![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhcmzVkvSrKn88nP9f8tCqZueCu-PijfUKQY0fHxzze8QtYbHTtBwvosZrcds8fpPr9FgNCdiLRcQUH_xeV9XXSYQ6_XIFMKink7VOHlPDD_R1_SBf69-KpPsxKNBeCMPvvhlogKEFWlZVr/s400/40811.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhOjVqK-nXJx8FTRzBRnMAix9kcPw09E2Su7vKwVskfPpdIEWG0CGdfHKyjBqGGOwjSNppQI20Qrpb4cITZywDyVEcwaEq7iD0DjYFDtA26eGAxQjkAfX_hHc5xm6-Amn3QNWTTu3iWH5NI/s400/408112.jpg)
At this point it appears that the tomato seedlings that had damped off are going to survive. They are, in fact, looking pretty impressive and recovering from the cloning process rapidly.
I am go glad that I did not destroy the seedlings as directed by the gardening books. The replacement seeds that I planted have not even developed any true leaves, so saving these seedlings will put me just about back where I was originally before the problem first appeared.
To repeat something that I posted sometime ago; regardless of what the books say, if something seems reasonable, you should try it, because plants don't read books.
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