[Steve705]

Any outdoor growers have tips on how to keep grasshoppers and caterpillars at bay. They are going after 1 of 4 outdoor plants. Checked em this morning and they just went to town last night eating up quite a bit. Thanks

 

[Mattyice]

Is that what I have is grasshoppers??

 

[Steve705]

Is that what I have is grasshoppers??

Hard to say but it looks like a young grasshopper. They are usually bigger though.

 

[TerriR]

I have used Spinosad for the past 2-3 years for caterpillars but this year I am alternating Spinosad with Lost Coast Plant Therapy to avoid them becoming immune. Everybody says don’t spray your bud but that’s where the cats are...they love some bud and make it really nasty!

 

[Seraphine]

For caterpillars, spinosad works great and it’s available almost everywhere. Azamax also works great. Spray in evening after bees and other pollinators are not as active. For grasshoppers, try some insect netting.

 

[TerriR]

For caterpillars, spinosad works great and it’s available almost everywhere. Azamax also works great. Spray in evening after bees and other pollinators are not as active. For grasshoppers, try some insect netting.

Do you use spinosad indoors? I might need to know that since I am setting up the tent...

 

[Seraphine]

I use it indoors. Quite frequently since I’ve been battling some species of spider mite (not the borg, thankfully).

 

[Mattyice]

Word all of mine are indoor now as well

 

[Seraphine]

I use azamax and azera indoors too. Azamax can be used as to soil drench to kill critters systemically and is effective.

 

[TerriR]

I use azamax and azera indoors too. Azamax can be used as to soil drench to kill critters systematically and is effective.

I need that for sure..just in case

 

[Mattyice]

Yes I’m going to get a few things today .thanks Seraphine

 

[Steve705]

For caterpillars, spinosad works great and it’s available almost everywhere. Azamax also works great. Spray in evening after bees and other pollinators are not as active. For grasshoppers, try some insect netting.

Does it just kill them on contact or does it work as a repellent ?

 

[oldskol4evr]

Any outdoor growers have tips on how to keep grasshoppers and caterpillars at bay. They are going after 1 of 4 outdoor plants. Checked em this morning and they just went to town last night eating up quite a bit. Thanks

anything with BT in it will wipe there ass out,if you use neem oil it also provide fungicide as well,good stuff and taste like a old women hahahh,spinosad is a great product,captain jacks dead bug just to name a few,also give the soil a little drink with the stuff just a bit,watch them damn worms come out the pot before death,it be like sticking a electric probe in the soil to rise earth worms for fishing,hey that a good idea i might have to try that and shock there socks off lmao

 

[oldskol4evr]

Is that what I have is grasshoppers??

looks like a moth to me,the kind that lay tomato horn worm larvae

 

[Mattyice]

Is that bad?

 

[Beachwalker]

Any outdoor growers have tips on how to keep grasshoppers and caterpillars at bay. They are going after 1 of 4 outdoor plants. Checked em this morning and they just went to town last night eating up quite a bit. Thanks

check out PlumberSoCal Journal he's got a lot of tips on taking grasshoppers out! ☠

PlumberSoCal

PlumberSoCal on THCFarmer.

www.thcfarmer.com

 

[Seraphine]

Does it just kill them on contact or does it work as a repellent ?

Kills on contact. All dead within a couple hours. Not sure if it’s a insecticide and repellent like azamax and neem. I’d have to look at the label.

 

[FresnoFarmer]

Looks like a leafhopper to me. Spinosad or bt for caterpillars and neem oil for leafhoppers. If you do also have grasshoppers you you can make traps.. Fill a few glass jars halfway full of a 10 parts to 1 part mixture of water and molasses. 2. Dig holes in your garden and insert glass jars. Grasshoppers, attracted to the molasses, will jump into the trap and be unable to jump back out.

 

[Mattyice]

Word thanks Fresno

 

[Seraphine]

for grasshoppers: nosema locustae