Happy Friday! Reaching out today to see if I could get your opinion on my wilting Tomato. I've had this happen over the past three years and can't figure out what the cause is. I've read a bunch of material online over that time but it just seems nothing matches the complete description of the common issues so here I am! Context: Due to clay soil I have moved to fabric grow pots for my garden plants, love them (at least for my peppers and outside of this issue!) I have about 12 plants, all of them are in 15 to 20 gallon pots. I used 50/50 topsoil/compost and amend with perlite and peat moss to lighten the compaction, help with water retention and provide more space for air. On top of that I mix in a cup of so of organic chicken poop and will water in (5-10 second out of a watering can) 20-20-20 fertilizer 1-2 times over the course of a two week period. Typically I'll single stem my tomatoes; this year I let more suckers grow thinking maybe I had dirty snippers in years past. I used clean scissors for each plant this year (I have like 6 pairs) and in-between plants wiped them clean and let them sit in a 10% water/bleach mix to kill anything. I did and do always, prune my tomatoes about 12" from the mulch to prevent any splashing during watering. Given the wet year, I've only watered in fertilizer 2-3 times and only in the past week have I brought the hose out to water additional. When I use the hose I stick to 10-15 seconds per plant and have only done that twice this year. I do move the straw multch layer and check the moisture, it is wet, however in my opinion not excessively. The garden does get sun from 8-11am, shaded for a couple hours over mid day and then more sun early afternoon thru the end of the day. What I'm seeing: My plants are big, strong (I do tie them loosely with plant tape to 8ft stakes) and are dark green and fruiting. They really look great, no yellowing, I don't see bugs or anything like that. All the sudden each of the past three years they just wilt. I see it at the top first typically as the stems just look limp. I will lightly lift them with my hand and you can instantly tell they have lost their rigidity. Eventually the whole plant will be limp and I just remove it and plant something different in there. I'm growing Golden Jubilee and Roma Tomatoes. I grow peppers, dill, basil, cucs, and a couple of marigolds. I really approach these the same way as the tomatoes and those plants do so well each year. I'm to the point where I'm thinking next year I just go with more peppers in place of the Toms if I can't correct whatever my issue is here. I love the garden, its so fun, super interested to get your thoughts!