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Azamax

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Azamax

EatPizza 15 Replies 4,809 Views
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EatPizza

EatPizza

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#1
Hey all!
I just recently got my clones to take root, and transplanted to solo cups. I noticed on the leaves, what appear to be thripes. I dipped all the clones in Azamax. It helped, but i noticed some thripes are still there. Can I foliar spray the leaves with Azamax, if yes, do it on a daily basis till no sign of thripes? Should i do anything for the soil in the solo cups?

Thanks!
 
#4
I bought a 4 oz bottle of AzaMax today, alot of people swear by it. I hope it finishes off those little web whippers, I had them more or less "under control" with Foxfarm's 'Don't Bug Me' but I guess it'll take more than Pyrethrin to do the job. FINGERS CROSSED FOR US BOTH! :nailbiting:
 
#5
EatPizza said:
Hey all!
I just recently got my clones to take root, and transplanted to solo cups. I noticed on the leaves, what appear to be thripes. I dipped all the clones in Azamax. It helped, but i noticed some thripes are still there. Can I foliar spray the leaves with Azamax, if yes, do it on a daily basis till no sign of thripes? Should i do anything for the soil in the solo cups?

Thanks!
Click to expand...
I've just used it once but it is good.
The directions say spray once a week for three weeks.
It doesn't kill them but makes them sterile and that takes time.
I wouldn't expect to see results soon, just let it work.

Once a week for 3 weeks!

Thank you...

jacktheknife


.
 
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#6
OH YEAH I forgot, there were some little info sheets in the box that the 4 oz bottle comes in, it showed the way it 'regulates' their growth, there was a caterpillar that ate plants w/o AM and one that did, the AM plant diet made the caterpillar 1/6 the normal size. It also effects the eggs that are laid... Heres a link to the PDF of the booklet that comes with the four ounce bottle.
 
#8
When spraying azamax you must use PPE, that's personal protection equipment. Long sleeve shirt, gloves, face mask and a respirator. It is very bad for you to breath get on your skin or eyes. Long term contact can be very bad for your health. Be very cautious with this product and do not I repeat do not apply when in flower.
 
#9
Azatrol/Azamax is fine for the first 2 weeks of flower. You aren't required to wear a mask/respirator to apply it just standard long sleeves, gloves, pants, socks/shoes. PHI (pre harvest interval) for food crops is 0 day.
 

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#10
cemchris said:
Azatrol/Azamax is fine for the first 2 weeks of flower. You aren't required to wear a mask/respirator to apply it just standard long sleeves, gloves, pants, socks/shoes. PHI (pre harvest interval) for food crops is 1 day.
Click to expand...
Use at your own risk to your health. Spray away without a mask you ever notice that thick chalky taste you get in the back of your throat? I do, can't be good for your health. Look at the first aid warnings?
 
#11
Also about spray frequency. One thing to note on deciding this is understanding the life cycle vs temperature. At 85 degrees it will be 3-5 days vs at 60 degrees its like 14-21 days if I remember right. Base your sprays on that.
 
#12
1diesel1 said:
Use at your own risk to your health. Spray away without a mask you ever notice that thick chalky taste you get in the back of your throat? I do, can't be good for your health. Look at the first aid warnings?
Click to expand...

Sure you need to wear one if going below 50 microns on the spray size aka a fogger but that holds true on pretty much everything you spray. IDK man I have my pesticide handlers license for a reason. Is it a good idea? Sure if your in an enclosed area. The funny thing about that and respirators is they wont do shit in an enclosed space w/o fresh air and outside 02 and you have to go through the whole fitment process (aka 0 facial hair and a slue of other things) which I highly doubt anyone has ever done on here unless they are a commercial applicator. If you don't do that its completely pointless. Dust masks are about as effective as a wet sock. It helps from getting overspray in your mouth ect but if youre having that happen youre fucking up in the first place applying it.

That first aid advice is pretty standard on all pesticides including organic oils like rosemary oil ect.

I mean people eat Neem for health reasons in India. Inhaling it might be a different animal though. But you shouldn't have a taste in your mouth when spraying it or you are applying it the wrong way/in the wrong setting. Dont get me wrong the more protection the merry but its not like you are going to get black lung from not wearing one if you are spraying it the right way/in the right setting to begin with.
 
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#15
cemchris said:
Sure you need to wear one if going below 50 microns on the spray size aka a fogger but that holds true on pretty much everything you spray. IDK man I have my pesticide handlers license for a reason. Is it a good idea? Sure if your in an enclosed area. The funny thing about that and respirators is they wont do shit in an enclosed space w/o fresh air and outside 02 and you have to go through the whole fitment process (aka 0 facial hair and a slue of other things) which I highly doubt anyone has ever done on here unless they are a commercial applicator. If you don't do that its completely pointless. Dust masks are about as effective as a wet sock. It helps from getting overspray in your mouth ect but if youre having that happen youre fucking up in the first place applying it.

That first aid advice is pretty standard on all pesticides including organic oils like rosemary oil ect.

I mean people eat Neem for health reasons in India. Inhaling it might be a different animal though. But you shouldn't have a taste in your mouth when spraying it or you are applying it the wrong way/in the wrong setting. Dont get me wrong the more protection the merry but its not like you are going to get black lung from not wearing one if you are spraying it the right way/in the right setting to begin with.
Click to expand...
I spray in a totally sealed room. Always wear a full respirator with the proper filters. My main concern is long term exposure. And spraying in flower with a oil based chemical I would be concerned about oil residue when harvested.
 
#16
You guys, azamax is pretty safe. I would follow the label, but really, wear a mask for large particulates, some regular gloves, long sleeves, and shower when done. Not a problem.

Not sure if considered, and how many plants are in question, but it might be cleaner for you to take your plants outside and spray them. Then bring them back in. That way you don't have residual material all over your room. Good luck.
 
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