| | Early blight of tomato caused by Alternaria solani. The first observable symptoms are small, irregular, brownish to black lesions on the older, lower leaves. |
| | Early blight on tomato fruit. The diseased areas often give a leathery appearance to the fruit. Severe damage can occur during all stages of fruit development. |
| | Early blight on tomato stems. As the disease progresses it may create stem lesions similar in appearance of the leaves – brown with dark concentric rings and light centers. Image courtesy of Clemson University - USDA Cooperative Extension. |
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| | Early blight on tomato leaf. The leaf tissue surrounding the lesions may become yellow, eventually resulting in the yellowing of the entire leaf. |
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