Wet pollen is inertWhere is the myth of water killing pollen from? IF that was true there wouldn't be pollen anywhere.
While it's wet.Wet pollen is inert
I’ll do a heat treatment also. I have a feeling that 2-3 hours of 50c would kill most things, except maybe not spider mitesPollen doesn’t remain viable long once it’s been shed. Maybe a couple of weeks at best. Any thoughts it’s going to pollinate a plant months later blowing off the floor are wasted.
Dry pollen for every other crop remains more viable when wet. Becomes inert more quickly when dry so you’re on to it. Hot and dry.I’ll do a heat treatment also. I have a feeling that 2-3 hours of 50c would kill most things, except maybe not spider mites
I was starting to feel like I was the only one with a brain. h2o killing pollen would be probably the end of the world..Water wont hurt pollen...just makes it not able to move around.
Stfu ur still on my shitlist.I was starting to feel like I was the only one with a brain.
No one cares.Stfu ur still on my shitlist.
I hope you never had a brother named AlI was starting to feel like I was the only one with a brain. h2o killing pollen would be probably the end of the world..
Settle down Beavis, huh huh.No one cares pussy boy.
Settle down Beavis, huh huh.
I’m not taking sides, but OP is asking a serious question, no need to for us to be all butthurt and squabble, thus derailing his quest for knowledge and relief - this isn’t a flushing thread or one about extreme defoliation.
OP, I suggest a light bleach solution wipe down (you really need very little bleach). Let dry, wipe down again, rinse with clean water let dry, then vacuum to finish.
I really doubt you’re gonna have a huge issue with old pollen in there regardless, but cleaning up some spilled pollen is way easier then getting rid of shit like PM spores or insects.