IS this the "cannabis aphid"? Picture included...

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plumsmooth

plumsmooth

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Well I chuckled since I got the best deal on my neighbors CBD plants 25 bucks each. So I got 6 they look like 1/2 pounders at least. I shouldn't have laughed about the idea of "maybe" getting a few bugs.

Luckily I didn't get any Spider Mites. I did dry my hemp right next to my indoor plants of which I usually have 6 as per the law in my State of Vermont. Anyway long story short I got these aphids which I am still battling and I finally decided I need to move my trimming tray downstairs into another room since I believe they are migrating back to the young plants -- to which the trimming station is adjacent -- from dried processing and curing flower/buds! I finally sort of pin-pointed this by simple looking at the plant closest to my trimming fold out shelf -- it's got (had) a lot of aphids whereas the next two over hardly had any!

I think if I can cut off the repopulation route --- luckily they are not in a winged form as present -- I will finally have these suckers mastered? However, to get to the point, I believe thee are the Cannabis Aphids which are more of a problem and are harder to fight being that they have a tougher exoskeleton! Any Thoughts; and please help me verify this...

I hate to admit this but they are a very pretty color green! Notice the "horn-like" projections from the base of antenna. And notice the three subtle darker green stripes coming down their back! The only characteristic I haven't yet identified is the bulbous ends of some hairs somewhere? Not sure where to look for those...

P.S. Click on the Picture -- "thanks THCfarmer!"-- it opens up to a really nice full size picture!
 
Is this the cannabis aphid picture included
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1diesel1

1diesel1

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Well I chuckled since I got the best deal on my neighbors CBD plants 25 bucks each. So I got 6 they look like 1/2 pounders at least. I shouldn't have laughed about the idea of "maybe" getting a few bugs.

Luckily I didn't get any Spider Mites. I did dry my hemp right next to my indoor plants of which I usually have 6 as per the law in my State of Vermont. Anyway long story short I got these aphids which I am still battling and I finally decided I need to move my trimming tray downstairs into another room since I believe they are migrating back to the young plants -- to which the trimming station is adjacent -- from dried processing and curing flower/buds! I finally sort of pin-pointed this by simple looking at the plant closest to my trimming fold out shelf -- it's got (had) a lot of aphids whereas the next two over hardly had any!

I think if I can cut off the repopulation route --- luckily they are not in a winged form as present -- I will finally have these suckers mastered? However, to get to the point, I believe thee are the Cannabis Aphids which are more of a problem and are harder to fight being that they have a tougher exoskeleton! Any Thoughts; and please help me verify this...

I hate to admit this but they are a very pretty color green! Notice the horn like projection fro the base of antenna. And notice the three subtle darker green stripes coming down their back!
Aphid!!
Kill em all!!!!
 
1diesel1

1diesel1

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A few tablespoons of liquid dish or insecticidal soap diluted in a pint of water is the simplest way to make a natural aphid killer spray for that aphid infestation. After mixing the water and soap mixture, fill up a squirt bottle, take a dish sponge and head out to your garden.
 

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