Walt, I use it, not only for pest (spider mites) and disease control but as an adjuvant to my tank sprays (I need to get a smaller tank sprayer, 26gals is too much for my tractor+trailer on these slopes, so I can only really half-fill it).
A 10% milk solution has been shown to work just about as well as any chemical treatment, too, so IMO a combo of milk+JMS Stylet would work well, but I would also use a 'rinse' foliar, probably using isopropyl alcohol because it evaporates much more quickly than water.
So you mean rinse the JMS off using alcohol rather than leave it on the plant? I thought that was where the protection came from? How much would you dilute the alc.?
If the plants are small, you can dip them, literally. If not, then you need to get yourself a good spraying wand and get REALLY FUCKING DILIGENT about getting ALL up in their shit and spray every surface you can possibly can.
I'd have a tough time getting these girls out of the room cause of there size but did the spray thing(RFD) last night.
Also, don't forget to treat the area surrounding for spores. Alcohol or Physan 20 would be what I would use here.
Yes, it is sooo f'ing hard when the room is full. It is a bitch even empty cause I have 12' ceilings and a couple wooden structures the length of the room that drop down 3' for hanging my lights etc.
Thanks Sea, not the first time you've been there for me. :)
Oxidate is another organic solution, but in its fresh and unmixed state it is CAUSTIC stuff, so great care must be taken. I do use the ag version, not the OTC version, so my warning may be too specific, but in that case I use a Tyvek suit, a respirator, chemical-resistant gloves & goggles, and booties covering my most shit pair of sneakers. This stuff bleaches and can burn your lungs if you breath it in. It must be used with great care outdoors, because of drift. Inside, that's not the problem, but if you keep that respirator and those goggles on you'll be ok. Again, this is for the ag version of Oxidate. I haven't used the OTC/home gardener version.