slatts
- Posts
- 16
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- 36
- Joined
- Dec 11, 2024
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- 13
Welcome to the farm
Those white bits are eggs
The black bits are the bugs poop
From the very little you said on the marks, the eggs color & the black poop
I believe you may have spider mites
Welcome to the FarmGreetings
I've been looking for a place i can land for a cannibis community. There's plenty to pick from. I'm calling this my home.
I've been growing for awhile but still find myself new. This growing cannibis has by far has been the best hobby ive ever had. Im looking forward to spending time with everyone.
Here's a issue I have today. Over night I've picked up some markings on my leaves. I have a young cannibis plant in veg, 5th node. Im growing using promix without any problems until today. I've attached a picture rather the trying to explain the look. There only on one plant and seem to ony be on the fan leaves. Along with the yellow/white markings there are black spots without any movement. What ever this is it's moving fast. Can anybody identify this? Your help is most appreciated
I agree there’s other methods however if they used captain jacks they would make it so the predator mites wouldn’t be useableHowdy slatts, I get mites from time to time, or more like, the mites show themselves from time to time.
You’ll get a variety of answers as we have a variety of different growers and grow techniques. At this age I’ll go with a lite spray of Captain Jack’s. Flowering plants get GrowSafe.
Best of luck to ya
Absolutely bro, 2 incompatible completely opposite approaches. Kinda why I mentioned op will get a variety of answersI agree there’s other methods however if they used captain jacks they would make it so the predator mites wouldn’t be useable
I really point that out to the op
You either go with the captains jack & spay them or you use the predator mites
As you already ordered the predators & they work you may as well use them
I'm a believer in the can of gas a match and torch everything method, Radical? yes but 100% effective. Something about 1 x 33 x 33 x33 x 33 x33 x33 x33 over a week freaks me out,Greetings
I've been looking for a place i can land for a cannibis community. There's plenty to pick from. I'm calling this my home.
I've been growing for awhile but still find myself new. This growing cannibis has by far has been the best hobby ive ever had. Im looking forward to spending time with everyone.
Here's a issue I have today. Over night I've picked up some markings on my leaves. I have a young cannibis plant in veg, 5th node. Im growing using promix without any problems until today. I've attached a picture rather the trying to explain the look. There only on one plant and seem to ony be on the fan leaves. Along with the yellow/white markings there are black spots without any movement. What ever this is it's moving fast. Can anybody identify this? Your help is most appreciated
Not good. I've use Pomix with success. I had Spider Mites last year and just figured I missed one. Thanks for the heads up. I'll watch for this.Hate to say this but I've been hearing promix is having problems not sure if this is true but makes sense on your post since you have lil one in promix
JadinPredatory mites are only good as prevention. After infestation... forget about it. Unless you release them by the kilo, they will not end an infestation. Its too late for prevention.
Thank you. I will try this. What do you think about adding some hydrogen peroxide or alcohol to the mix?You indoor folks are actually more inclined to get overtaken by pests because you assume (as we all would) that the bugs aren't going to bother an indoor plant. Bugs eat plants, its what they do and besides breeding, it's their only drive. A little bit of preventative medicine goes a long way.
Mites suck. Bad infestation: Hose the plant off first. Mild presence: Add 2-3 drops of Dr bronner's castile soap in a 1 quart spray bottle and after lights out, blast all your plants. Let it dry and then the next light cycle off, follow it up with some captain jack spinosad to kill off hatching eggs and residual eaters. Keep treating weekly for prevention through harvest.
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