zebrausa
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I can't tell what these are but we spray with acid water to kill then two day later we use alkaline water to wash off and clean.
Mites dont look anything like beneficial mites! Wtf? No no no. Where do you get this misinformation from? They have narrow bodies way different than swirski, andersoni, cucumeris, or any other benie ive seen pics of...gtfo!What magnification is this? I’m no expert but they look clear with 8 legs, not a two spotted spider mite, thrips are more cigar shaped and aphids are usually big, like you can see them easily with the naked eye. Russet mites are extremely small and look like beneficial mites which is kinda what this looks like. Once again not an expert at all but at first glance maybe a beneficial bug or (hopefully not) a russet mite?
I meant to say spider mites can be confused with beneficial mites my bad. And yes they do definitely look similar to beneficial mites they’re literally both mite species why would they not look similar?Russet
Mites dont look anything like beneficial mites! Wtf? No no no. Where do you get this misinformation from? They have narrow bodies way different than swirski, andersoni, cucumeris, or any other benie ive seen pics of...gtfo!
That's a very good question and I have no idea.Just an update, these were in fact the cucumeris.
I've been researching beneficial insects and have been working on a plan to get them into my next round. I hate spraying anyting tbh. I reached out to a couple bug companies to see what they recommend and was told to use nematodes, hypoaspis miles, andersoni and californicus... I know of some guys around me with russets and want to get in front of it cause I know its only a matter of time until they leak into my grow. Do the nematodes kill the hypoaspis/andersoni/californicus? I know the nematodes are in the root zone with the hypoaspis.. just want to make sure im not buy bugs that just kill each other.