Wilted tomatoes after storm

[letsgrow]

We had a long, strong, heavy, rain for several days and I had laid down 10 10 10 a couple days prior, not realizing how much rain was really about to come.
I believe my tomatoes got too much nutrients / water.
It's been 6 days now and this is what they look like. It's sprinkled a few times since then, but no true rain.
They still have life, the leaves are still tender, not drying out at all, and there's fruit still growing on it. Which is surprising considering it's going on 7 days.
Out of 8 tomato plants, there was only 2 that wasn't affected at all, they were both hybrid determinates that have never been pruned; I thought that was interesting!

What should I do?
I'm thinking about pruning some growth off to help it redirect in to starting over, since it seems to still have life.
Opinions? Advice?
Thanks

 

[Meadowlark]

Welcome @letsgrow

What you describe is very common...in fact the same thing is happening to several of my tomato plants with several inches of rain recently.

When soil stays saturated, tomato roots can’t get oxygen, so the plant droops even though the soil is wet. Excessive moisture can also make tomatoes more vulnerable to diseases and nutrient loss.

The wilting should improve as the soil dries...if not disease may be present like root rot. Any drainage improvement you can do will help. Gently aerating the top inch or two of soil can also help.

To check for verification of water stress cut a wilted stem. If it is clear and white interior, it likely is water stress. If brown stuff possible fungal/disease has set in.

Don't water until soil has dried first two inches...and I would sprinkle around some Epsom Salts no fertilizer to aid in the recovery. I would not prune until the plant starts recovery.

 

[Oliver Buckle]

Welcome to the forum. Meadowlark's advice looks good to me. I haven't seen this problem before, but yesterday visited a friend in South London and took him some spare tomatoes I had because his had all been shredded by a heavy hail storm, could be worse
Good luck with them.