should i be concerned?

On Sat, 19 Jul 2003 07:27:00 GMT, "kronos408"
wrote:

should i be concerned?


Hard to tell. You don't give any information about it,
really.

I've grown tomatoes for years and never had a white-fly
problem: this is outdoors though. Maybe they're a problem
in greenhouses?

Pat

I have a few on mine and the plant is very strong and healthy and
producing fruit,
so I just brush them off when I spot them and otherwise leave
them be. They are on some other plants as well. I sort of see
a few living things as a good sign that there is not a large
skull and crossbones looming large over my yard ;-),

I don't use insecticides or anything other than some organics,
and planted mine with basil this year. I just have a few, so
if yours is covered you might be more concerned than if there are
just a few here and there - beats the dreaded tomato worm!

FWIW, Sara
"kronos408" wrote in message
hlink.net...
: should i be concerned?
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in article , Pat Meadows at
wrote on 7/19/03 5:01 AM:

On Sat, 19 Jul 2003 07:27:00 GMT, "kronos408"
wrote:

should i be concerned?


Hard to tell. You don't give any information about it,
really.

I've grown tomatoes for years and never had a white-fly
problem: this is outdoors though. Maybe they're a problem
in greenhouses?

Pat
I also have white flies on tomatoes in a greenhouse. The do not seem to be
much of a pest. What doe they purportedly do to tomatoes in a greenhouse?

Nevertheless, I did put up sticky traps. Fortunately, the get the white
flies more often than they get my hair.

Bill