Bill - look into 'tomato leaf roll'. It is very common this time of year.

Physiological leaf roll occurs during wet weather or when transplants are first placed outside. Typically, the leaves roll upward, at first appearing cupped but eventually rolling continues until the leaflets overlap. Overall growth of the tomato is usually not affected. Fruit are not injured by this condition.

Another type of leaf roll associated with climatic conditions is called" nonparasitic leaf roll". (Note: Physiological leaf roll is also nonparasitic). Nonparasitic leaf roll is considered to be caused by an irregular supply of water or severe pruning. It is a temporary disorder in which the edges of the tomato leaves roll upward and inward, even overlapping when conditions are severe. Most leaves on the plant are affected but the condition is temporary, with the plant assuming normal growth habit within a few days following pruning or irrigation.

Dave

Here is a link that might be useful: Tomato leaf roll

Thanks Dave I believe you hit it.Its less curl today than yesterday. BTW Just left your part of the country. coaches at Mt. Home put me on the best trout fishing I ever had. White river is much much bigger than I expected. north platt and Little Bighorn were biggest before, White is 5 to 6 times bigger, cought many 15 to 20 inchers( and the bigger ones I didn`t catch). THANKS BILL

Bill you're making tomato growing sound too much like work lol. I fish white river and beaver lake quite often. The crappie and kentuckys will keep you busy.

How about a get back ==E- Mail billrogers33@bellsouth.net
We can talk Fishing.

Hmmmm, on the first picture, it looks like regular leaf roll from stress. The second picture looks more like herbicide damage, from my own experiences.

You'll know soon enough if it's herbicide damage, if it is, the new leaves will continue to come out twisted and shriveled looking for a decent amount of time. If it is herbicide injury, they should probably recover, but may stunt for a while.

Here's to hoping I'm wrong. See link for pictures of 2-4,d injury, looks pretty similar to the second picture.

Here is a link that might be useful: Herbicide Injury and Diseases with Photos