Bud rot cut out now she budding up

DCcan

Well-Known Member
Looks like fusarium and/or a borer in the center stem on the first shot, as well as a couple different pests on the leaves'
 

DCcan

Well-Known Member
Have you ever used
Sargassum
I washs up on the beach here in SoFlo I can get bags of it
Any seaweed you can get by the bucket for free, grab it.

They all have slightly different benefits. That's high in carrageenan and chitosan.





 
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motay1024

Active Member
Any seaweed you can get by the bucket for free, grab it.

They all have slightly different benefits. That's high in carrageenan and chitosan.





I could pick three large garbage bags full in about 15 minutes I try it with one
 

petert

Well-Known Member
Bud rot if I'm not mistaken is systemic, it gets inside the plant and fks it, yes?
Bud rot “can” start from the poop of a moth that’s laid eggs on the stem and then the plant covers it with a bud. By the time you see bud rot on the exterior of a bud, it’s worked up and down the stem.
 

eedek44

New Member
Caterpillar damage the stem and the mol infected from there, happen to my outdoor too, luckly it was closed to harvest and only affected one of the large top buds, cut the plant after
 

jbcCT

Well-Known Member
If you grow outdoors I would refer to the thread on budworms. It's my personal experience that you have to treat with BT prior to flower and throughout the season. If not they will be attacked by a variety of caterpillars.

Also the name of the game is to keep your plants as dry as possible for something living outdoors , especially once your hanging flower. I have a massive yard tent. You can go smaller. Get creative if need be.

At this point I would remove the dead fan leaves. That stuff will get moist overnight and be wet through the morning. It's okay to defoliate dead matter once your that far along in the process.

Once chopped you need to go through that with a fine tooth comb. There will be damage not visible until you peel back the onion so to speak.
 

motay1024

Active Member
If you grow outdoors I would refer to the thread on budworms. It's my personal experience that you have to treat with BT prior to flower and throughout the season. If not they will be attacked by a variety of caterpillars.

Also the name of the game is to keep your plants as dry as possible for something living outdoors , especially once your hanging flower. I have a massive yard tent. You can go smaller. Get creative if need be.

At this point I would remove the dead fan leaves. That stuff will get moist overnight and be wet through the morning. It's okay to defoliate dead matter once your that far along in the process.

Once chopped you need to go through that with a fine tooth comb. There will be damage not visible until you peel back the onion so to speak.
BT ???
 

jbcCT

Well-Known Member
Sorry, Monterey BT. Do a search for it. You spray it on the entire plant. It's not a pesticide. It's specifically for killing worms and caterpillars. When the moth eggs hatch on your plant, the tiny worm will take one small bite, the BT spores will turn them brown and fall off the plant.

In my region moths lay eggs from early July to late October. So I have to treat my plants weekly until harvest.

Caterpillar will absolutely destroy plants. Heavy eaters, they tend to shit black grit in the nodes, urinate.

The key is to pre treat the plants before the eggs are laid and throughout the season. Without BT I wouldn't even be able to grow outdoors.
 
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