Soil Mites? Benificial? Root Aphids ??

[hyzerflip]

Hypoaspis miles does not have the root aphid 'tail pipes'. I'm pretty sure I saw tail pipes in the second video in OP.

 

[Smoke2much4]

Possibly a thrips or a fungus gnat. I haven't encountered too many bugs. I just use promis for the first 3 waterings of any new soil. Gets rid of anything like that. Minus mites and the usual.hard to get rid of bug.

Did you see what hyserflip said what do you tho demontrich to me it looks like the hairs on its back but I'm not 100% sure thanks

 

[Smoke2much4]

Hypoaspis miles does not have the root aphid 'tail pipes'. I'm pretty sure I saw tail pipes in the second video in OP.

It a kinda looks like the hairs on its back if you look closely and pause it , it looks like there more than 2

 

[EARTH]

hey just got on here for the first time
look at this is this the same thing
what is is ether a root aphid or a Mite Freeking out here
got them everywhere any one have any advice
took this pic

found this may help
https://tiptopbiocontrol.com/collec...ducts/hypoaspis-miles-stratiolaelaps-scimitus

 

[Organikz]

@EARTH
They're predatory mites

 

[Dunge]

Predators only "bloom" in the presence of abundant prey.
Wishful identification only delays response.

 

[Organikz]

Predators only "bloom" in the presence of abundant prey.
Wishful identification only delays response.

Yep I'm sure there are plenty of springtails and orbital mites. Hyopsis miles also enjoy decaying organic matter.

 

[EARTH]

Predators only "bloom" in the presence of abundant prey.
Wishful identification only delays response.

can u be a bit more clear for me I'm confused on your post