Pole Bean and Tomato plants gone bad?

Hello everyone, I'm new to this forums. I need help to get my pole beans and tomato plants problems solved.

As you can see in the picture, this is the leaf of the Pole beans. We (my boyfriend and I), planted 6 to 7 seeds. They all shot right up...10 feet. They were bright and green a couple weeks ago, and we're waiting for the flowering to come. Now, the leaves are turning yellow and have a lot of brownish spots on them. The bottom leaves are falling out.
We also planted some tomato plants in the same pot, (I know, mistake #1), we didn't think that ALL of them would thrive, so we planted a lot. After a few weeks, we thinned it out, so there isn't that many tomato plants. However, now the tomato plants are turning yellow, and it seems so short...only a foot or so in height.

We do have good drainage, they're watered daily because the soil gets dry quickly, and we leave it in direct sun for more than 8 hours. There's good drainage. The soil is "Moisture Control" from Miracle-Gro (we had it left over from last year...and that could be the cause of 10 feet pole beans!).

I read somewhere on here that the soil is supposed to be compost. But, I want to know why the leaves are very spotty.

FYI - these plants are deck plants as we live in apartment.
Thanks for any help!
DJ and Roy

Here's an overall picture of the pot/plants as stated above.

II do have this to share: I had a similar size tomato plant that turned a similar color (after being very green) I took it out of the 5 gallon pot the other day to replant in the ground and it was so root bound I couldn't believe my eyes. I had no idea that tomato roots took up as much space as quickly as they did. I am curious what others will add to your post. Keep us posted,

Virginia

I am no expert but looks like to me you have to many things in one pot. Are your tomatoes in one pot that is at least 5 gal.With everything in one pot the plants will not get the nutrients(sp) even with watering they are not going to get the right amount of moisture either. Also for fertilizing I use epson salts, fish emolsion, bone meal ,and blood meal my plants love it.The epson salts can be purchased at walmart in the health section.or at any drug store.It is used for many things soaking for swelling etc but it is good for plants too. Mix 2 tablespoons with a gallon of water.I know there are many on this site smarter than me and hopefully they will answer too.

Hey Deanna8 (And I love your name, as it's my name too!!),

I agree with what you said, about too many in one pot. Last year we planted a lot, and very small amount grew, so we figured that only a couple plants for each veggie should be okay. However, this year, I would say that almost ALL the seeds sprouted, so it's too late now to really repot the tomatoes. This is our second year, and things were better this year than last year (I think last year, Roy didn't water them as often). Only our tomatoes were successful. The flowers and a herb didn't do as well.

Thanks for the suggestion!

Hey Nunes,

I'm just impressed you can get them to grow so straight sideways like that (in photo #2)!! (Just kidding).

I agree with the previous responses about crowded conditions. I know it is frustrating when you are trying to grow in a small space. Don't give up, your commitment to gardening is outstanding. Maybe just a little more breathing space for them next time. Good luck and keep gardening!!