Does look suspiciously like early herbicide damage.

Any chance of the stuff used in your place or nearby?
Also, what sort of rowing mix are you using? Please be specific re components of growth media.
Which amendments? And/or manures? And/or compost?

There is quite a few I use:

The majority of the soil is clay, so this year I mixed in Kellogg Amend Organic Plus (OMRI listed). This was mixed into the top 6in, 10 bags (2 cu ft per bag) on ~300 sq ft.

Seeds were started in an GreenAll organic potting mix and Neptunes Harvest Organic Fish Seaweed Fertilizer was applied 1x/wk.

Upon transplant, all plants get a tablespoon of Xtreme Gardening Mykos, a handful of GreenAll Organic Soil booster and a cup or so of compost- I make my own compost from bird droppings, aged at least 6mnths. As in birds, I mean parrots (lovebirds, cockatiels, budgies) - it is different I know. This was planted with all my plants this yr including the tomatoes.

I make compost tea using the compost. Aerated for 24hrs, used every 2-3wks.

Also, weed killer was used last year, at least 10mnths ago. But from what I have read it dissipates quickly? The only other idea is that my neighbor on the other side of the fence used some.

Thanks for the help!

This post was edited by lindsmc83 on Wed, May 28, 14 at 1:58

Thanks for adding all those details. They help but don't provide "the" answer, only suspicions. So let's continue.

Any chance of a close-up view of the most recent growth? Would help rule herbicide either in or out.

What kind of weed killer used 10 months ago? Dissipation time depends upon which herbicide it was.
Spray or granules? active ingredients?

They're in pots? If so, make yourself a note that says "no soil in pots!" - it screws up drainage.

Anything in your compost that's a grass, straw, or other grassy plant? For instance, bedding for your birds? If yes,consider herbicide carryover then run an easy bioassay which takes about a week of growing time.
See this
http://puyallup.wsu.edu/soilmgmt/Clopyralid.html

Here is a link that might be useful: carryover, w/ easy bioassay

No pots, they are in the ground.

There is not grass in the compost, however, I mulch with grass and found the info on clopralid very interesting. I think tomorrow, to be safe, I will pull off the grass. But again, its really hard for me to assume that is it bc I have used the same ingredients on my whole garden and the tomatoes seem to be the only ones effected. However, I must say that some of the peppers leaves are growing distorted also.

I'm going to do some research on the clopyralid and I'll post new growth pics tomorrow.

It may affect only the tomatoes because they are *extremely* susceptible to herbicides.

Do the bioassay to know for certain.

This post was edited by jean001a on Fri, May 30, 14 at 23:31

OK, I am going to do a bioassay including one with the compost and one with the grass mulch.

Also, here are pictures of new growth from yesterday. What I find incredibly interesting is that the weird shoots coming off the limbs look really nice, bc the leaves are normal size and aren't curling. Also, I think the tomatoes look pretty normal. However, on one plant some of the buds are crazy big, like 3x the normal size.