If Daconil is not helping, it makes me wonder if the problem is really powdery mildew. Just be aware that spraying isn't going to help with the currently diseased foliage, but it can help limit the spread of the PM to currently unaffected parts of the plants and future new growth.

Are you getting good coverage when spraying? All parts of the plant must be coated with the spray solution -- any part you miss remains 'unsealed' and susceptible. Also, it would be helpful if you removed diseased portions of plants and disposed of them away from the garden.

"Is it worth it to try my own seedlings for now on, or will I encounter these diseases no matter what?"

Hard to say -- gardens just aren't completely trouble free, regardless.

Hi Suz,

When I wrote the post I was moreso ranting, I guess...Haha. In a bad mood for sure!

Last night I actually took a good look at things and clipped a lot of the effected stuff off. When I took a better look a noticed the 6 (6 pack) ones were actually pretty disease free, which was nice to see. It is the 6 big ones that really have it. But the good news is that I am beggining to see new growth that is not effected. So I guess the daconil every 5 days is starting to help. And all along the flowers have been producing and in the last 3 weeks we have been having tomatoes like crazy. Recently I am picking 1-4 a day, which is nice.

Thanks for the response. It does look better then things looked just a few days ago.