R
Redfro89
- Posts
- 18
- Reactions
- 17
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2024
- Points
- 3
To me it does.....sorry.....need a 2nd opinion though on salvage I haven't ever had any luck with that. I turn the plant that isnt effected into butter is all I've got. Hope I'm wrongOnevof me plants had some slight brown on it (just a few buds) and if so what should I do and is the plant salvageable?
And pooping!Yes it's rot and open it up check to see if there's a big fat catipillar munching away.
It's not recommended past the third week of flowering. But, I have aso found references that say it's OK. I'd err on the side of caution.I'll cut those buds out, I've got the bt caterpillar spray should I spray all my plants
I second Phyto! You dont want to be smokin that stuff : )It's not recommended past the third week of flowering. But, I have aso found references that say it's OK. I'd err on the side of caution.
I didn't see any caterpillars in thevbuds I cut off but there are black specks around them.
View attachment 2265183
What ratio on the h202? And the citric acid?no reason to discard that plant.
h202 solution followed by citric acid solution should stall the botrytis and kill spores. Then remove the affected material.
The citric acid will drive away any worms and caterpillars in the flowers too.
Poop from something crawling
No, poop from something poopingPoop from something crawling
i just put an opunce or so of 3% h202 in a gallon of water./
What ratio on the h202? And the citric acid?
Audio thanks
in bad cases of bud rot i have heavily sprayed the colas down with h202 solution with potassium bicarbonate in it bringing the solution up to a about 8.5 ph. Saturate the flower in sunlight with enough time to dry using that solution. Make sure sunny weather and quick dry time, the h202 is only active for a few minutes. Then cut the rotted section of flower out of the cola, and rinse with straight water to remove the potassium bicarbonate before applying a citric solution to the flower while its still wet.i just put an opunce or so of 3% h202 in a gallon of water.
Citric acid ia 10,000 ppm, 1% solution. Only apply citric when the plant and soil are both already moist. can cause mild leaf phytotoxicity otherwise. But nothing majot. Applied properly it wont harm the plant at all
Can use lemon juice in a pinch i believe, but itll leave more residue behind then straight citric acid. Both are preferable (imo anyway) to milk and some other treatments
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?