I
ilaughlast
- Posts
- 62
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- 87
- Joined
- Apr 19, 2014
- Points
- 18
soooooooooooooo
is this thread that was once chock full of action D-E-D.... or what?
no updates/theories?????
Just waiting patiently for @We Solidarity to get his lab results. Hopefully he'll chime in with 'em soon.
aye guys - sorry I totally dropped this thread. The lab proposed a rather large and involving procedure which was too expensive and time consuming to adhere to.
As far as the most stable theory, it appears to simply be a reaction from the plant to extreme stress and possibly to pathogenic attacks as well, after being more sterile with cloners (changing water at least three times in cycles), watering in a little less at transplant, and also not cloning off moms that are more than 4 months old, there is not a dud to be seen. Strange phenomenon, gotta chalk it up to trying to keep a perennial plant alive for longer than a year.
This is what it is.The lab proposed a rather large and involving procedure which was too expensive and time consuming to adhere to.
Any idea how they are spreading? I got duds but no micro, may be able to borrow one this week.i was the second member to find them. i took the sample from a dudded plant at day 32 while cutting down a whole room mostly infected.
i took the sample from the bottom 2" of stem, nearest to the coco. i found em in one of the outer layers of the stem not in the center.
if ya got duds, grab a compound microscope and take a took at 200x. do it while freshly cut, the moisture in the stem will make it easier to see them moving around. microscopic eels flopping around.
Any idea how they are spreading? I got duds but no micro, may be able to borrow one this week.
no i'm not 100% sure. I'd guess that they spread and infect new plants primarily during cloning. They could be in runoff, so bad drainage could help them move from plant to plant. Also splashing water, if they are in one plant and you get a bit of splash back or some excess coco on your watering wand... then move to the next plant they will move with it. Also can move up the stem via splashing water or very high humidity + plants touching <<< like cloning.
I also just wanna add that this isn't 100% confirmed yet. This is just two guys with dud issues finding nematodes in our stems. If a few more people with non Broad Mite related dud issues confirmed nematodes then we can call it case closed.
I'm not sure this is the same case for me, this would mean that every plant in a bed would suffer, and in my expierence it has not been such.. I have had one or two dud'd plants in flower and the issue has not spread, and the near by plants usually take over the dud'd canopy space... Although I have had the issue spread while cloning..no i'm not 100% sure. I'd guess that they spread and infect new plants primarily during cloning. They could be in runoff, so bad drainage could help them move from plant to plant. Also splashing water, if they are in one plant and you get a bit of splash back or some excess coco on your watering wand... then move to the next plant they will move with it. Also can move up the stem via splashing water or very high humidity + plants touching <<< like cloning.
I also just wanna add that this isn't 100% confirmed yet. This is just two guys with dud issues finding nematodes in our stems. If a few more people with non Broad Mite related dud issues confirmed nematodes then we can call it case closed.
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