I think some tomato varieties are prone to that kind of curling.
I had a Black Krim last year that it was the same way. I did make an internet serch and I found a lot of pictures on BK with similar curling.

Here is a sample picture.

Hmm I have no idea. I am new to gardening Socalgal but I have Caspian pinks too....Maybe my pics will just confirm what you see?

This post was edited by suvoth on Sun, Apr 6, 14 at 18:39

Another

i think it just the type of tomato plant.... i had indigo rose last year did the same thing. just cut them off as long as all the new growth looks good..

Suvoth, mine don't look like that. The sides curl towards the center.

Boston 3381, the new growth is also curling.

I guess I'll just see what happens as the season progresses.

Hmm well best of luck!

can you post a pic of the top half of the plant ?

dose this plant get sun and afternoon shade ? looks like you have some shade there,

I am having the same thing happen to one of my beefsteaks, we call it Frankenbush..lol..it's strange cause it's only the one plant out of 3, and from the start it has been darker green then the others, and has branched out at 3 times the rate of the others. Here is a pic, I'm new to this too and have been looking on line for what it is but haven't found it yet...

Happy growing,
Bruce

P.S.
on a side note how do you post more then one pic at a time?

sorry about the double post..

This post was edited by Bruce74 on Mon, Apr 7, 14 at 10:27

my guess is that your Frankenbush is different then the other two plants. a out cast seed got into your pack of seeds.. :)

Boston, I was kinda thinking the same thing, I'm sure it happens from time to time. I'm just not sure if that would explain the twisting leaves...

However the changes I have made this week seem to have helped, I changed to a stronger mix of the nutrients, and switched to the H.P.S. bulb. I changed the light yesterday, but today they look better...Not sure if related or just luck...

Thanks for the reply, and Happy growing,

Bruce