B
bibsoconner
- Posts
- 83
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- 73
- Joined
- Oct 11, 2022
- Points
- 18
Thanks for the quick reply! Are they bad/good/neutral for cannabis? If bad, how to treat?Looks like a blue spider wasp, it’s early spring so they are around everywhere this time of year.
Hmm. Could well be! My brief research so far suggests that neither flying ants nor blue spider wasps are too harmful.looks like a flying ant to meeee
hmmm so close. OP - what's it's end abdomen look like? and for safety i'd get some yellow sticky traps ASAP (fungus gnat below)Fungus gnat for the win~!
You want them gone or under control.
fungus gnat - Bing
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They don't move like fungus gnats but that could just be hitchiness in the video.Thanks everyone. @dean1963 , I'll try and get some better pictures tomorrow. It's tough because they are so small. @Cirroji I'll try and look at the abdomen, but like I said, they are SMALL, and my eyes are old. @steamroller , might be a fungus gnat. We've certainly had damp conditions recently if that's relevant. Maybe somebody can just recommend a poisson that will kill all of the above? How about something markets as "Deadly to all carbon based life forms, except cannabis."?
In the meantime, here's a movie for your viewing pleasure. I had to get my daughter involved to cut the movie size down to manageable size. Her price? Some of my bud :)
if i remember right for fungus gnats - my mom would do the hand-till everyday of the top couple inches of soil and make sure it stayed dried and aired out, when dried she would add a scoop of DE meant to stay on that topsoil area - that they prefer the top soil and keeping that proper would be the best preventative care. i'll have to ask her tomorrow when i see her.Thanks everyone. @dean1963 , I'll try and get some better pictures tomorrow. It's tough because they are so small. @Cirroji I'll try and look at the abdomen, but like I said, they are SMALL, and my eyes are old. @steamroller , might be a fungus gnat. We've certainly had damp conditions recently if that's relevant. Maybe somebody can just recommend a poisson that will kill all of the above? How about something markets as "Deadly to all carbon based life forms, except cannabis."?
In the meantime, here's a movie for your viewing pleasure. I had to get my daughter involved to cut the movie size down to manageable size. Her price? Some of my bud :)
Entomology check out Google scholar there are alot of college extensions for the study of bugs to find out exactly what it is for me I don't kill any bugs anymore unless I find out what they do and if they can damage my house or leave me sick. I'm not sure what that bug is but it might be some type of parasitic wasp here's a pic of a Black Solider Flie I raise them for chicken food , garden frass, and worm foodCan someone help me identify this bug? Very small, about the size of a flea on a dog. Has wings. Aphid? Termite? There are quite a lot of them, not on the leaves but actually on the soil itself. Sorry I can't figure out how to get a video that is small enough to post. Approximately 1/3 from left and 1/3 down you'll see him. He's got his head towards bottom of picture and has two wings. Black body, white wings.
What is this, and is it a pest? If so, how to treat? Incidentally, we just had some rain and they appeared after that (I think!).
Thanks all!
View attachment 1352024
I have taken mosquitoe bits and soaked them in a jar of water for 5days. Then I took that water and add it to milk with a little Beauveria bassiana. I took that whey mixed it with equal parts brown sugar. Somehow it worksI agree with Steamroller...
Get some Mosquito Bits and dump about a cup into a gallon of water. Let it sit
for a couple hours (stirring gently occasionally), then give a good soaking to each
of your plants. If it is a bad bug, that's going to kill off any larvae rooting around
in your soil.
That, plus a bunch of yellow sticky traps set close to your pots should take care
of the issue. Be vigilant..seeing one fungus gnat means there's bunches you're
not seeing.
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