Google the term "Beneficial Insectary" and look for plants that attract green lacewings. Lacewings are the under-rated beneficial insect and they are better than lady bugs because they are more territorial, meaning that they will stay in place and not migrate. However, the same plants that attract Green Lacewings will also attract lady bugs, so it's pretty easy to figure out. The tricky part is to cross reference what plants the bugs like to what is native in your area. You always want to plant what will thrive in environment, it will be the difference in a stunted plant that won't do crap to one that will explode. Mint with purple flowers do well in my area. Bugs have different mouth parts, so you want a variety.What plaants are beneficial for planting alongside cannabis outdoor?
Nice! That is a basic list, but not many people are talking about this. You can't go into a dispensary in Okla w/o smoking some kind of "Organic Pesticide". So, I really like the idea of flower beds now. I didn't understand that flower beds can be more than just aesthetic. I have Yarrow, Borage, and dill from the list that you shown.
Can you elaborate on what you mean by this? They arent using organic pesticides?You can't go into a dispensary in Okla w/o smoking some kind of "Organic Pesticide".
I can taste the different cleaners because I've used them all and now have asthma. It's usually Green Cleaner or essential oil of some kind.Can you elaborate on what you mean by this? They arent using organic pesticides?
Or they are, but you arent comfortable smoking bacteria as a pesticide?
There are a lot of companies here that spray weekly for IPM and it's usually essential oil. Even BT will have some sort of soap with it as an emulsifier and it kills beneficial bugs too. I only spray to foliar feed and I don't do that in flowerCan you elaborate on what you mean by this? They arent using organic pesticides?
Or they are, but you arent comfortable smoking bacteria as a pesticide?