I've got my new bulb. raft/hijack journal
- Thread starter fdd2blk
- Start date
GoodFriend
Lumberjack
so do you think you got the borg under control?
with how you're plants are hurtin... those bugs must be demolished for sure...
haha
you need to get good at indo... then you can do experiments every 2 months or so... ha
i still think i see eggs everywhere.
i'm keeping an eye on it. the leaves look pretty bad.
GoodFriend
Lumberjack
aren't applications like every 4 days necessary for like 3 applications to make sure you get all the remaining youngins and eggs?
GoodFriend
Lumberjack
.... i heard napalm works....
=p
=p
kindprincess
Well-Known Member
i've had them inside since we moved here, the eternal battle waged between good and evil, and epic tale of two growers, who's neem swords were rendered useless in battle.....i've had them inside for almost a year.
friggin commie bastards...
i've had them inside since we moved here, the eternal battle waged between good and evil, and epic tale of two growers, who's neem swords were rendered useless in battle.....
friggin commie bastards...
maybe we can exchange some. they could end up battling each other.
my borg VS yours. 
trapper
Well-Known Member
i had the same problem temp differential brown spots i was told it is from mouldy air comeing in this time of year sprayed with defender garden fungacide it is working so far,take care.and here come the problems........
i transplanted into bigger pots 2 days ago. watered with fresh water. PH 6.5. nothing been done since. the soil is moist but not wet. my light is 16 inches away with glass and an exhaust fan on the hood. my temps are at 67 degrees (a little low) and 45% humidity. i'm thinking this is just from the shock of going from 30w floros to 600w HPS. everything is sagging, my leaves are curling and i have brown spots on the upper leaves. all this in 24 hours. i bumped my light up 2 inches this morning. i hate growing indoors.
View attachment 41875
View attachment 41876
View attachment 41877
View attachment 41878
GoodFriend
Lumberjack
maybe we can exchange some. they could end up battling each other.
hello friend
i don't know why i hadn't thought to suggest this earlier
as its the method i'm using on my fungus gnats... but works with a lot of different insects as well
and is organic
Diatomaceous Earth
i got mine here Diatomaceous Earth
its cheap too
What is Diatomaceous Earth?
Diatomaceous earth is a remarkable, all-natural product made from tiny fossilized water plants. Diatomaceous Earth is a naturally occurring siliceous sedimentary mineral compound from microscopic skeletal remains of unicellular algae-like plants called diatoms. These plants have been part of the earth's ecology since prehistoric times. 30 million years ago the diatoms built up into deep, chalky deposits of diatomite. The diatoms are mined and ground up to render a powder that looks and feels like talcum powder to us. It is a mineral based pesticide. DE is approximately 3% magnesium, 33% silicon, 19% calcium, 5% sodium, 2% iron and many other trace minerals such as titanium, boron, manganese, copper and zirconium. Diatomaceous Earth is a natural (not calcined or flux calcined) compound. Diatomaceous Earth is a natural grade diatomite. However, the continual breathing of any dust should he absolutely avoided.
- This DE is not the same thing as the DE used in swimming pool filters. Pool grade DE is Diatomaceous Earth produced for pool filters and it is treated with heat, causing the formerly amorphous silicon dioxide to assume crystalline form. Pool grade DE should never be used for pest control. Swimming pool DE ranges from 60% to 70% free silica!
How does it work?
To insects DE is a lethal dust with microscopic razor sharp edges. These sharp edges cut through the insect's protective covering drying it out and killing them when they are either dusted with DE or if it applied as a wettable powder spray. If they ingest the DE it will shred their insides.
To insects DE is a lethal dust with microscopic razor sharp edges. These sharp edges cut through the insect's protective covering drying it out and killing them when they are either dusted with DE or if it applied as a wettable powder spray. If they ingest the DE it will shred their insides.
- Comes with complete instructions for use on insects, flea and lice control, bed bugs, grain storage, parasite control in animals (use in feed) and fly control.
What insects can DE be used for?
Diatomaceous Earth may be used as a barrier to control adult flea beetles, sawfly, coddling moth, twig borer, thrips, mites, cockroach, slugs, snails and many other insects such as:
Aphids, thrips, earwigs, silverfish, and ants. Can be used for bedbugs, cabbage root flies, carrot root flies, fleas, pillbugs, ticks and is helpful in dealing with fungus gnats. Indoor and Outdoor Application: Sprinkle a light layer of DE in areas where pests frequent, including under stoves, cabinets, sinks, garbage cans, window and door frames and sills,
entrance ways, sewer pipes and drains, and in cracks and crevices. Repeat treatment as needed.
Carpet Beetles: Thoroughly dust along baseboards, carpet edges, under furniture, carpet, and rugs, and in closets and shelving.
Bedbugs: Take apart bed and dust joints and channels. Dust any hollow tubing and the interior framework as well as the mattress and all cracks in the room.
Fleas: Thoroughly dust carpets and pet's bedding and sleeping areas, as well as cracks and baseboards. It also can be rubbed into your pet's fur.
Flies: Thoroughly dust areas where flies frequent (walls, straw bedding, livestock pens). It also can be applied to livestock coat as an insect repellent/contact insecticide.
Diatomaceous Earth may be used as a barrier to control adult flea beetles, sawfly, coddling moth, twig borer, thrips, mites, cockroach, slugs, snails and many other insects such as:
Aphids, thrips, earwigs, silverfish, and ants. Can be used for bedbugs, cabbage root flies, carrot root flies, fleas, pillbugs, ticks and is helpful in dealing with fungus gnats. Indoor and Outdoor Application: Sprinkle a light layer of DE in areas where pests frequent, including under stoves, cabinets, sinks, garbage cans, window and door frames and sills,
entrance ways, sewer pipes and drains, and in cracks and crevices. Repeat treatment as needed.
Carpet Beetles: Thoroughly dust along baseboards, carpet edges, under furniture, carpet, and rugs, and in closets and shelving.
Bedbugs: Take apart bed and dust joints and channels. Dust any hollow tubing and the interior framework as well as the mattress and all cracks in the room.
Fleas: Thoroughly dust carpets and pet's bedding and sleeping areas, as well as cracks and baseboards. It also can be rubbed into your pet's fur.
Flies: Thoroughly dust areas where flies frequent (walls, straw bedding, livestock pens). It also can be applied to livestock coat as an insect repellent/contact insecticide.
hello friend
i don't know why i hadn't thought to suggest this earlier
as its the method i'm using on my fungus gnats... but works with a lot of different insects as well
and is organic
Diatomaceous Earth
i got mine here Diatomaceous Earth
its cheap too
What is Diatomaceous Earth?
Diatomaceous earth is a remarkable, all-natural product made from tiny fossilized water plants. Diatomaceous Earth is a naturally occurring siliceous sedimentary mineral compound from microscopic skeletal remains of unicellular algae-like plants called diatoms. These plants have been part of the earth's ecology since prehistoric times. 30 million years ago the diatoms built up into deep, chalky deposits of diatomite. The diatoms are mined and ground up to render a powder that looks and feels like talcum powder to us. It is a mineral based pesticide. DE is approximately 3% magnesium, 33% silicon, 19% calcium, 5% sodium, 2% iron and many other trace minerals such as titanium, boron, manganese, copper and zirconium. Diatomaceous Earth is a natural (not calcined or flux calcined) compound. Diatomaceous Earth is a natural grade diatomite. However, the continual breathing of any dust should he absolutely avoided.
- This DE is not the same thing as the DE used in swimming pool filters. Pool grade DE is Diatomaceous Earth produced for pool filters and it is treated with heat, causing the formerly amorphous silicon dioxide to assume crystalline form. Pool grade DE should never be used for pest control. Swimming pool DE ranges from 60% to 70% free silica!
How does it work?
To insects DE is a lethal dust with microscopic razor sharp edges. These sharp edges cut through the insect's protective covering drying it out and killing them when they are either dusted with DE or if it applied as a wettable powder spray. If they ingest the DE it will shred their insides.
Diatomaceous Earth may be used as a barrier to control adult flea beetles, sawfly, coddling moth, twig borer, thrips, mites, cockroach, slugs, snails and many other insects such as:
Aphids, thrips, earwigs, silverfish, and ants. Can be used for bedbugs, cabbage root flies, carrot root flies, fleas, pillbugs, ticks and is helpful in dealing with fungus gnats. Indoor and Outdoor Application: Sprinkle a light layer of DE in areas where pests frequent, including under stoves, cabinets, sinks, garbage cans, window and door frames and sills,
entrance ways, sewer pipes and drains, and in cracks and crevices. Repeat treatment as needed.
Carpet Beetles: Thoroughly dust along baseboards, carpet edges, under furniture, carpet, and rugs, and in closets and shelving.
Bedbugs: Take apart bed and dust joints and channels. Dust any hollow tubing and the interior framework as well as the mattress and all cracks in the room.
Fleas: Thoroughly dust carpets and pet's bedding and sleeping areas, as well as cracks and baseboards. It also can be rubbed into your pet's fur.
Flies: Thoroughly dust areas where flies frequent (walls, straw bedding, livestock pens). It also can be applied to livestock coat as an insect repellent/contact insecticide.
nice......
GoodFriend
Lumberjack
yeah i know huh!?!?
bugs deserve the horrible death we provide for them... hurting our MJ, how DARE THEY!!!
bugs deserve the horrible death we provide for them... hurting our MJ, how DARE THEY!!!
kindprincess
Well-Known Member
omg! that's a great idea!!!!maybe we can exchange some. they could end up battling each other.
my mites will kick your mites' asses!
starting to look like the cold temps were messing with me. they looked a little better last night when the light came on. i ran the heater for a few hours then shut it off when i went to sleep. they looked bad this morning. leaves curled and turning black on the tips. my over-night temps DURING lights on was 62 degrees. i've had my heater running all morning now and the leaves are perking up and they look a lot better. i will run the heater all night tonight and see how they look in the morning. i've gotten about an inch and a half of growth in three days.
Tokesalot
Well-Known Member
i use the same bulbs
