CO2?

Oldguyrealy

Well-Known Member
See several have Pest problem and consider spraying.

Spraying is bad but if the girls are flowering wouldn't CO2 be better than anything?
 

weednerd.anthony.850

Well-Known Member
C02 increases the plants photosynthetic rate so it also increases overall growth and yield, but to my knowledge I don’t think wouldn’t make a difference in pest control.

It also allows plants to thrive in a bit hotter environment than with low C02 levels.
Which the insects may love as well…

Also some more details would definitely help, but in flower, I would look into using some beneficial insects to combat any pest issue, and maybe if it gets bad enough where you have buds full of bugs/eggs/webs, depending on what pest you have, I’d consider starting over say if it got so bad that you wouldn’t want to smoke it, then take it as a loss and a lesson, and next run use IPM from the start, and don’t bring in clones from outside gardens as well, which I’ve had to do in the past and take a complete loss of smoke, and just buy my supply again temporarily, when I brought in a dirty clone to try to get new strains going quickly, it really bit me in the ass.

Every garden should have a fairly regular IPM regimen, just in case, as drastic environmental fluctuations can easily cause a PM breakout, or bud rot, and pests are easy to bring in from outside clones, or even soil that was kept outdoors and exposed to insects, etc.

Being a soil grower myself, I use mostly beneficial insects, neem/karanja meal in my soil mix, neem oil, essential oils, a lot like what you would find available in the IPM kits on build a soils website.

That’s just my approach, but I know others will have other methods that may work better for your environment or situation.

Good luck with the pest situation, and happy growing!
 

Nope_49595933949

Well-Known Member
C02 increases the plants photosynthetic rate so it also increases overall growth and yield, but to my knowledge I don’t think wouldn’t make a difference in pest control.

It also allows plants to thrive in a bit hotter environment than with low C02 levels.
Which the insects may love as well…

Also some more details would definitely help, but in flower, I would look into using some beneficial insects to combat any pest issue, and maybe if it gets bad enough where you have buds full of bugs/eggs/webs, depending on what pest you have, I’d consider starting over say if it got so bad that you wouldn’t want to smoke it, then take it as a loss and a lesson, and next run use IPM from the start, and don’t bring in clones from outside gardens as well, which I’ve had to do in the past and take a complete loss of smoke, and just buy my supply again temporarily, when I brought in a dirty clone to try to get new strains going quickly, it really bit me in the ass.

Every garden should have a fairly regular IPM regimen, just in case, as drastic environmental fluctuations can easily cause a PM breakout, or bud rot, and pests are easy to bring in from outside clones, or even soil that was kept outdoors and exposed to insects, etc.

Being a soil grower myself, I use mostly beneficial insects, neem/karanja meal in my soil mix, neem oil, essential oils, a lot like what you would find available in the IPM kits on build a soils website.

That’s just my approach, but I know others will have other methods that may work better for your environment or situation.

Good luck with the pest situation, and happy growing!
You can use like 15000 to 20000 ppm of co2 in a sealed environment. But why?
 

MidnightSun72

Well-Known Member
You can release after the leaf is dry. The predators don't eat the leafs. Just the other mites. So usually they don't have too much trouble with whatever you've sprayed.
 
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