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PhantomBud
- Posts
- 6
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- 5
- Joined
- Jan 7, 2018
- Points
- 3
are you sure you're talking thrips because you can see thrips easily with the naked eye. Russet mites are still hard to see at 100x. Not even comparable in my years of experience. Don't have too much pest experience, though i have had thrips in other greenhouse projects a lot. Only seen mites in other gardens, but this is pretty standard mite damage and description. Even the story screams mites.I have seen that upward leaf curl whenever I had thrips which are even harder to see than mites but this sure looks similar to what I have seen from time to time with insect damage. A good USB scope should help you ID the issue if it is bug related. Will be curious to see what it is when you figure it out....always something to learn!
With mites and thrips you typically see them on the bottom of leaves. In my experience you'll see mites in various locations on the bottom of the leaves but thrips tend to focus on the newest growth doing damage before it grows out and quickly moving on to more new growth. So you might look at some damaged leaves and see no bugs not realizing they already moved on.
Yeah, the thrips I almost always see in the Winter are very small. Look a little like a microscopic silverfish. I'll see if I can dig up some old scope photos.are you sure you're talking thrips because you can see thrips easily with the naked eye. Russet mites are still hard to see at 100x. Not even comparable in my years of experience. Don't have too much pest experience, though i have had thrips in other greenhouse projects a lot. Only seen mites in other gardens, but this is pretty standard mite damage and description. Even the story screams mites.
This is what I'm talking about.Yeah, the thrips I almost always see in the Winter are very small. Look a little like a microscopic silverfish. I'll see if I can dig up some old scope photos.
ugh. No they are not. None of the signs are there. Allow me to show you my plants that are effectedThose are Russet mites
I can play devil's advocate, but the answer is the same. Finish whatever you're going to finish because you're going to finish those buds. Then you should just restart everything. Take clones and quarantine them and kill and clean everything else. Plant viruses don't get cured they get killed and cleaned. Personally, i would have already destroyed everything months ago and would just destroy those unfinished also, but that's me. I would do this even if it were a mold or fungus. Professionals don't treat this stuff, they remove it because of health reasons and the market demands it. I don't compromise anything like this with my product, i destroy it.ugh. No they are not. None of the signs are there. Allow me to show you my plants that are effected
The last two images I posted on the second post is a picture of the clones taken from a plant that didn't have any damage, now they show signs of having that same damage. Nothing else around them have that damage in my clone room. Just that strain. No other strain in there has it. And those cuts were taken from plants without the damage. If I killed everything today while taking clones, I would still have the issue. It is not possible to destroy everything and start over, firstly because it wouldn't matter because secondly, of what I just stated above.I can play devil's advocate, but the answer is the same. Finish whatever you're going to finish because you're going to finish those buds. Then you should just restart everything. Take clones and quarantine them and kill and clean everything else. Plant viruses don't get cured they get killed and cleaned. Personally, i would have already destroyed everything months ago and would just destroy those unfinished also, but that's me. I would do this even if it were a mold or fungus. Professionals don't treat this stuff, they remove it because of health reasons and the market demands it. I don't compromise anything like this with my product, i destroy it.
Right, if you're going to save the genetics you have to quarantine them and will risk having it again, certainly. But you seem to have your mind made up about everything already. Are you just looking for a pat on the back? You seem to believe you have a strain specific disease. Nobody here will pat that on the back because its ridiculous, and because the answer is still the same: destroy everything possibly contaminated and bleach everything. Regardless, this is my last post because youre really just looking for someone to agree with you, and i don't. This is why professionals share genetics and keep an offsite garden of clones. I keep multiple all over.The last two images I posted on the second post is a picture of the clones taken from a plant that didn't have any damage, now they show signs of having that same damage. Nothing else around them have that damage in my clone room. Just that strain. No other strain in there has it. And those cuts were taken from plants without the damage. If I killed everything today while taking clones, I would still have the issue. It is not possible to destroy everything and start over, firstly because it wouldn't matter because secondly, of what I just stated above.
I created this post to see if anyone has seen this disease before. I call it a disease because it spreads to random strains. The pics I've posted are from 5 separate strains and it has effected more than 10 over a 3-4 month period. My colas are fine. My mite problem has been null. I'm not looking for suggestions on mites. If this is a true TMV virus I need to know as I have workers that smoke. If this is a different virus/disease there are ways of eradicating it. I bought brand new smart pots. I've cloned a new way to prevent taking clones that could be affected. I'm not looking for people to agree with me, I'm looking for people who have experienced this problem before and what they used to get rid of it. So far all I've got are people throwing me stock photos of broad mites, russet mites, and thripes like that wasn't going to be the first thing that I thought of. If nobody here has truly seen this issue before than I would prefer holding off on posting.Right, if you're going to save the genetics you have to quarantine them and will risk having it again, certainly. But you seem to have your mind made up about everything already. Are you just looking for a pat on the back? You seem to believe you have a strain specific disease. Nobody here will pat that on the back because its ridiculous, and because the answer is still the same: destroy everything possibly contaminated and bleach everything. Regardless, this is my last post because youre really just looking for someone to agree with you, and i don't. This is why professionals share genetics and keep an offsite garden of clones. I keep multiple all over.
Lol guy asks for help and doesnt like the answersThose are Russet mites
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