oh, my!

Your tomato plants looks exactly like mine! except the shape difference of different variety.

Take a look at my posts couple of lines down, mine's title is 'why my whole black pepper size....

Mine was herbicide demage. The symptom of herbicide - especially 2-4-d is curling leaves upward and twisted-curled stems. Also plants stop growing for awhile.

Mine grow out of it after week and half- means started showing growth- but it still has that horrible curly leaves.

Mine started flowering too after I see some new growth.

I hope this is what it is for yours too and yours get better like mine did.

Herbicidal agent can spread about 1/2 miles if there was any wind at that moment of application.

You didn't use herbicide, but you neighbors probably did!

Good luck!!!

MonCo.

There is really nothing wrong with your plants and over-all they look very healthy. There's definitely no disease or herbicide damage showing in any of your pics. Only the very last pic shows any discolorations at all and even those are minimal and just environmental.

The bumps on the stem are normal and the stem curling and leaf rolling are just common physiological responses of the plants to stress - heat, over-watering, inconsistent soil moisture levels, over-fertilizing, etc. Identify the source of the stress and eliminate it and all the signs go away. Some varieties are more affected by it than others.

You can search 'physiological tomato leaf roll' here for many discussions about it or Google it for even more info. Also Google 'adventitious roots' which are what the bumps turn into.

I 'suspect' you are either shallow/frequent watering or over-watering since that is what the adventitious roots usually often indicate. Shallow frequent watering leads to stressed plants, leaf roll, and shallow water-dependent roots. Avoid it.

Otherwise there is definitely no reason to pull the plant.

Dave

Here is a link that might be useful: Phy. Leaf Roll

Thanks for the feedback from both of you! I'm glad I didn't yank out the plant then.

And yes, it's probably the shallow watering that's doing the trick. I'm going to have to look into a drip system or something. Last year I think I overwatered, so this year I water very infrequently and for only a couple minutes at a time.

Thanks for the help!! I really appreciate it. :)