Sun Valley
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100% but I stop all spraying when they start to flower unless I really have to. We've had a lot of rain hit lately so pretty sure everything's been washed off.. so my only option right now this far in is hunt lol.get a quality sprayer and use neem twice per week, caterpillars, white fly, aphids = gone
I have something similar but wasn't sure how long in on could use it... I'm alway worried it will be concentrated in the extractions I do. Sometimes I think I'm too pedantic lmaoProbly about a month is my guess. I really like this granulated product called Dipel. It's super cheap and works amazing. You can spray up to 4 or 5 weeks into flower as well
Neem is a gift from God lol. Then again i stop that too really early into flower :drunk2:
certain strain of Bt will kill the caterpillar larva also as a preventive midseason.get a quality sprayer and use neem twice or three times per week, after a rain, caterpillars, white fly, aphids = gone
leaf will look like polish, after one bit they are toast. clean the sprayer with hot water when done, the neem gunks up ....., metal sprayers are better yet.
I use combine your neem concatenation and I add;The ability of neem to treat many illnesses is described in the earliest Sanskrit writings. For more than 4,500 years, Ayurvedic healers have used the bark, seeds, leaves, fruit, gum and oils of the neem tree (Azadirachta indica) for dozens of internal and external medical treatments.
Historically its uses have included a wide variety of diseases and disorders including malaria, dental health problems, diabetes, heart disease, pain jaundice, leprosy, stomach ulcers, chicken pox, heat-rash and many other skin disorders including cuts, bruises, acne, boils and wounds.
Modern researchers have isolated more than 140 compounds from different parts of the tree; these compounds have been shown, mostly in animal and laboratory studies exert anticancer, antioxidant,wound-healing and antimicrobial properties. Neem is also a powerful insecticide that has become a staple of many natural head lice treatments and mosquito repellents.
A natural insecticide
In fact Neem’s insecticidal properties make it a useful substance for farmers. Long before synthetic chemicals and commercial insecticides were available, neem was used in Indian villages to protect and nourish crops. Farmers usually mix neem leaves with grain before keeping it in storage.
Eco-friendly pesticides like neem reduce the risk of exposing pests’ natural enemies such as birds and small mammals to food poisoned with commercial pesticides. They also offer the prospect of better food quality as there is no toxic residue in the food. Neem is non-toxic to birds, animals, earthworms and man but protects crops from pests.
http://www.nyrnaturalnews.com/article/neem-natural-healing-from-the-village-pharmacy/
Thank you. I love this time of year and South Africa just passed a law last week stating it ok to smoke and have personal plants grown at your residence! I kinda just felt a weight come off my shoulders cos when you drive passed my plot .. maaaaan all you smell is cheesey Kushy berries lmao .. I'd still have a hard time explaining why I'd need so much hahahaawesome job....
Haha that's rad, I'm in the valley too man, southside. ;) only asking cause of your name haha.Yeah throw up some pics.. let's just same I'm in the valley :smoking:
One of them is a cheese clone, the other is a seed I got off a mate which grew quite nicely (not bagseed however I don't recall the strain)What strain is it?
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