S
skippyV
- Posts
- 20
- Reactions
- 23
- Joined
- Jun 24, 2023
- Points
- 3
I agree Loop them underneath. If it's bugs get a couple thousand ladybugs and unleash the red army in that tent. ! Good luck to ya!Need to look closer at the underside with a decent loop! If you haven’t!
wow, mites, thrips and leaf miners.Mites for sure, and probly some thrip damage there too. Also looks like some leaf miner damage but I'd want a better look at the left leaf in the top image.
The damage from spider mites and thrips is similar, but their patterns are different. Thrip damage tends to group in small spots. Spider mite damage tends to spread all over the leaves, and their webs can be hard to spot until the mites are well established.i wouldn't rule out thrips so quick if you can't see any webs as damage looks similar
The red army is a force to be reckoned with. It's how nature does check an balances. I dropped 3000 in my basement in '05 had ladybugs floating around the house fer a year, but the mites lost! Just an opinion brother.Thank you all for the great advice! Yeah it turned out to be spider mites. Which doesn't mean to say thrips aren't also present.
So I used a Neem oil solution and sprayed the shit out of her. Tops and bottoms of all leaves.
Initially, I used this solution a lot during growing with great results. But when it started to bud I stopped because read that neem oil would affect the taste of the buds. Apparently, stopping that maintenance was a mistake. Those little f#$%ers are relentless.
@MileHiGhost, I didn't know about the lady bugs. Great idea! I especially like natural solutions that require less work on my part.
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