Pwezzy
Well-Known Member
Hose them down wouldn't effect the buds and tichromes, thoughts you shouldn't get bud wet in flower because of mold or they good if I put them outside? Would it help if I put a fan on them outside too?
Stress+Recovery time=Better yield & potency
- Thread starter Pwezzy
- Start date
shrxhky420
Well-Known Member
Wet them early that way they have time to dry. A fan would help.
SH420
Pwezzy
Well-Known Member
Dankx, guess I go do that right now then.
Lordhooha
Well-Known Member
They should most places have it
Pwezzy
Well-Known Member
Lmao I'm going to test it out.Though I’m hopping your not going to smoke that buggy weed.
But hay, what do you think is best to spray on my vegging plants to prevent mites in flower?
Lordhooha
Well-Known Member
I’ve never ran into bugs. I vacuum my grow rooms daily all incoming air goes through a filter. I know a lot of guys use sns-90 I think it is. My rooms are setup like clean rooms.
GoingGreen805
Member
Problem is that these growers have probably tried all kinds of weird techniques, just to find that the best technique, is letting nature do its thing...
shrxhky420
Well-Known Member
I swear by Mighty Wash.
You spray your girls from head to toe, focusing on the bottom side of you leaves. I use a pump sprayer. Much easier than a trigger spray bottle. I spray once a week for 3 weeks. They'll be gone.
You also need to treat your grow space. When I was battling mites that were given to me as a gift (clones), I would wipe the shit out of the walls.
The lesson I learned was, always treat clones, that are brought in from an outside source (no matter how reliable) as if they are infested!
SH420
shrxhky420
Well-Known Member
Pwezzy
Well-Known Member
When I get the money I’m ordering some mighty wash. But I only got a trigger spray bottle on hand.
shrxhky420
Well-Known Member
Trigger spray works just fine.
SH420
SH420
Pwezzy
Well-Known Member
This should do the trick
I read two tablespoons of molasses for 2 cups of worm casting in a 5 gallon bucket of water, right?
Wondering if it would help to use some of the worm tea as a foliar spray on my plants, to help with the mites?
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Pwezzy
Well-Known Member
It's aaaaa brewwwing!!!!!!!!!! Lol
So I know if I want to make a foliar spray out of the tea then I have to strain the compost. My question is, is it necessary to strain the rest of the compost if I plan on using it all for watering my three plants? Can I just dilute the tea with more water and just add to soil without straining out the worm casting? For people just through the wet worm casting on top of soil anyway.
So I know if I want to make a foliar spray out of the tea then I have to strain the compost. My question is, is it necessary to strain the rest of the compost if I plan on using it all for watering my three plants? Can I just dilute the tea with more water and just add to soil without straining out the worm casting? For people just through the wet worm casting on top of soil anyway.
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rob333
Well-Known Member
i would not strain it and let the castings break down in the soil with other watering but then again i dont no how it would fair indoors maybe with good circulation u should be ok
Pwezzy
Well-Known Member
Appreciate the response. Thought straining it was a waste of time if you didn't have a shit load of tea being stored.
Big Perm
Well-Known Member
My 11yo daughter put one of our growing watermelons in a box so it would grow square. I know she will say that the square watermelon tastes much better than the regular, plain old round one. Boom. Done.
MrPuffTuff
Active Member
Get one of those gravity spray bottles they use in hair salons... they put out a super fine mist - great for any foliar application. I think Mighty Wash was available packaged in those bottles at one point, haven't seen them for a while though.
