King Dude
Active Member
I'm sure that everyone, at one time or another, has discovered insects on their cannabis plant. Maybe it was beneficial, maybe it was was a pest, or perhaps it was just a seemingly indifferent creature that found its way to a leaf. Regardless of what their intentions were, I'd like to hear about them as part of an initiative to document insects that have an attraction to cannabis.
Please include the following while posting documentation:
1.) Date of discovery (mm/dd/yyyy)
2.) Location (optional, but please at least put the country and state/province)
3.) Picture (optional)
4.) Your best description of the insect, how the insect behaved, and any information that you've collected about it (please include sources). Tip: Use an app like Google Lens to find more info using your picture.
Other information may be helpful, such as tips to get rid of pestilent insects, although that isn't necessary. If you happen to discover your insect already posted here, and you have no further information to add, you can simply "like" the post because we don't necessarily need a million replies regarding something like aphids.
Hopefully, by doing this, we can learn new things about how cannabis interacts with its natural environment. I believe that the information would be quite valuable to future efforts in outdoor cannabis cultivation.
Please include the following while posting documentation:
1.) Date of discovery (mm/dd/yyyy)
2.) Location (optional, but please at least put the country and state/province)
3.) Picture (optional)
4.) Your best description of the insect, how the insect behaved, and any information that you've collected about it (please include sources). Tip: Use an app like Google Lens to find more info using your picture.
Other information may be helpful, such as tips to get rid of pestilent insects, although that isn't necessary. If you happen to discover your insect already posted here, and you have no further information to add, you can simply "like" the post because we don't necessarily need a million replies regarding something like aphids.
Hopefully, by doing this, we can learn new things about how cannabis interacts with its natural environment. I believe that the information would be quite valuable to future efforts in outdoor cannabis cultivation.
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