PM, bud rot and caterpillars.

PJ Diaz

Well-Known Member
It's more to do with strain.

Same with the other threads you post on you're just here stirring shit. The thread isn't about humidity in greenhouses. I've grown in greenhouses many different things. We have very large ones in the family......not for hobby.
Stirring shit? Bro.. I suggested a poly cover to protect the plants from the 60+ days of rain they got, and you come back with some asinine comment about humidity, which is what got this off the rails. Yeah, lets just avoid the fact that they got rained on for two months, which is totally preventable, and focus on humidity. Great call there buddy! With all the experience you say you have with greenhouses I'm surprised that you think humidity is uncontrollable.
 

DarkWeb

Well-Known Member
Stirring shit? Bro.. I suggested a poly cover to protect the plants from the 60+ days of rain they got, and you come back with some asinine comment about humidity, which is what got this off the rails. Yeah, lets just avoid the fact that they got rained on for two months, which is totally preventable, and focus on humidity. Great call there buddy! With all the experience you say you have with greenhouses I'm surprised that you think humidity is uncontrollable.
It's unreasonable for the one plant that's having the issue.

Asinine? Where?
 

PJ Diaz

Well-Known Member
It's unreasonable for the one plant that's having the issue.

Asinine? Where?
Placing a 6x6 sheet of poly above a single plant to protect it from rain is unreasonable? Not in my mind. Sure he might get rot anyway due to the high humidity, as you are insinuating, however it will at least give him a fighting chance. Forget the greenhouse debate, it will clearly go nowhere, and as you implied is irrelevant to the OP's situation.
 

DarkWeb

Well-Known Member
Placing a 6x6 sheet of poly above a single plant to protect it from rain is unreasonable? Not in my mind. Sure he might get rot anyway due to the high humidity, as you are insinuating, however it will at least give him a fighting chance. Forget the greenhouse debate, it will clearly go nowhere, and as you implied is irrelevant to the OP's situation.
It's not unreasonable. But the rh in the 90% and higher most of the year in some places will still get you.

I said it was a bad year and posted the products I used and still had a problem myself. In some places this year we have had much more rain and humidity then what usually happens.
 

PJ Diaz

Well-Known Member
It's not unreasonable. But the rh in the 90% and higher most of the year in some places will still get you.

I said it was a bad year and posted the products I used and still had a problem myself. In some places this year we have had much more rain and humidity then what usually happens.
Yes, fighting botrytis in humid conditions is often a losing battle. In my mind it needs to be hit from multiple angles. Of course controlling the environment (if possible) is always the first step to any IPM strategy. Perhaps in addition to the Regalia, the use of Southern Ag GFF, and silicates might provide additional protection against molds and fungus.
 

sirtalis

Well-Known Member
Yes, fighting botrytis in humid conditions is often a losing battle. In my mind it needs to be hit from multiple angles. Of course controlling the environment (if possible) is always the first step to any IPM strategy. Perhaps in addition to the Regalia, the use of Southern Ag GFF, and silicates might provide additional protection against molds and fungus.
Agreed, but the step before all of that is strain selection. I learned the hard way this year.
 

Pacoson71

Well-Known Member
Strain selection, ... not a fan of Tahoe OG Kush, indoors or now, outdoor.

Would love to try Mimosa, .... but till next year we shall see.
 
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