Flexnerb
- Posts
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- Joined
- Aug 15, 2020
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- 163
How tall was that when you put it outside?
This is the only beast ready to come down. Chop starts tomorrow.
She was scrogged at about waist high. Where the vegetation starts.How tall was that when you put it outside?
P.s. my buddy asked if we can each take one of those colas and get on the 4 wheelers and joust.... I laughed but finally had to say no lol
I try to opt for natural wash as much as possible. But considering what i did this year. May have to go for full wash.I always wash my buds. 1 cup peroxide to 5 gallons of water. Gets off the bugs and dirt and pollen etc ... such clean tasting smoke
I wish i could do underground greenhouse but i have about 3-5 ft of dirt before bed rock. If i did that the place would always be wet. from all the surrounding area water running off. it would probably make a puddle more than anything. My old place we had 2 half earthen mound greenhouses. I think my option in future will be light dep green house with earlier start in airpots. I dont think i want to do in soil again on this spot with my pythium problem this year. seems like once the roots hit the bed rock it hit hard.This is reason I dug an underground greenhouse. The temp inside is around 50 degrees, while outside is cold af! Lol putting in electric heaters today.
Honestly it looks like 2 weeks out to me. There is still much swelling to do.Hello - time is getting close. I think I should hold out a few more days... do you guys think? I am not seeing any amber. I have taken off a few branches because they broke....(when I tried to cover it from the frost that need came...). Aphids are still here - but I don't think they can do that much damage in the next 5 - 7 days.
Thank you - now that I am looking closer - there may be a little spider web...that's not a good sign. Luckily I still have a few lady bugs flying around.Honestly it looks like 2 weeks out to me. There is still much swelling to do.
Looks good - I see you have a visit from a helpful ladybug in one of your photos.Random MI plants still going strong. The swell is on nicely in this patch.
Just for legal reasons this is a med person helping grow their limit to be self sufficient. other then them doing the leg work pretty much ran the program to perfection.
looks like a 'Cydnidae' of the burrower bugs. There diet consists of roots. Could also be a shield bug, maybe Sehirus cinctus, which is just a white margined burrower bug. random black bug. Honestly they kind of all fall in the same category mostly for your common ones in the region. one or two isnt terrible no more terrible than leaf hopper damage. But they can infest a plant. But odds of that are going to be small. They are more likely there as a secondary to aphids you had. Taking small bites here and there and moving on. I see burrowing bugs in my fields all the time and have never had an infestation that required me to ever treat them outside my standard IPM which im not even sure without checking labels if that's even in there getting killed.Guys - while hand picking off aphids from my tree - I found this guy. Do you think it is a ladybug? View attachment 1041319
Thank you - good info. I only found one on my giant tree...so far!I am learning so much about bugs this summer.looks like a 'Cydnidae' of the burrower bugs. There diet consists of roots. Could also be a shield bug, maybe Sehirus cinctus, which is just a white margined burrower bug. random black bug. Honestly they kind of all fall in the same category mostly for your common ones in the region. one or two isnt terrible no more terrible than leaf hopper damage. But they can infest a plant. But odds of that are going to be small. They are more likely there as a secondary to aphids you had. Taking small bites here and there and moving on. I see burrowing bugs in my fields all the time and have never had an infestation that required me to ever treat them outside my standard IPM which im not even sure without checking labels if that's even in there getting killed.
So 1 or a few, no big deal, tons of them big deal.. **if they are eating the roots of your plant to where you notice it.
Picture isnt great so im just going with the looks like a burrowing bug.
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