Hemp-sun Mosaic Virus

Glossy is the term used to describe the appearance of the shoots of plants affected with broad mites from what I've read. Shiny may be another descriptor. And I was led to believe this was commonplace.
Because some people don't like when you don't take their word and then they get sarcastic. Sorry, Aspergers. It's hard enough for me to figure social cues(sarcasm, etc.) in person let alone over the computer. I just generally have a hard time telling how to take things others say. My fault.
Yep there was a lab report from another member who I know, that wasn't me.
How am I using the word mites? Like they work the same as every mite or that the mites work the same as TMV(orHMV,HSV, etc.).
Again, Aspergers. Gotta be more specific or I don't know what your looking for in the question. So many ways to take a phrase.

OLD MOTHER SATIVA said:

necrosis is sign of mites[russet/broad]..glossy is a happy term..

yes you mentioned the 100 x scope after i did

why would i try to help and be sarcastic?

i saw another lab report above but your handle was not on it..

and you are using the word "mites"..like they work the same way on the plant ..

please continue..you are too defensive

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Norby Grown said:

I've been wrong before and even apologized. I was wrong in the powdery mildew thread and admitted it. So I'm sorry but you're wrong.

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lol

Pull up a chair

I wiped out everything and started over for what I thought was TMV. I rode it out and it was broad mites. Coincidence I had no problems before procuring GG4, but then again I got several cuts from a "buddy" around the same time. You live, you learn. Isolate your grow and these problems become easier to diagnose.

How did you tell it was broad mites? And not a hemp virus ?

Northernmich said:

How did you tell it was broad mites? And not a hemp virus ?

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60x microscope, and if you see them,

Northernmich said:

How did you tell it was broad mites? And not a hemp virus ?

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Also, if they get bad enough, (which they did!) then you begin to see the rust color along the stems. I tried method one, and it kept it at bay, but never went away completely. Only solution was to lose a ton of genetics I had built up, bugaeresol, then bleach, repaint, re-panda the rooms, and start from square biz. First and last time I had the buggers and hope to never experience that again.