What are these bugs? Invasive species?

Phytoplankton

Well-Known Member
Yep, the spotted black one is the nymph stage, the brown one is an adult. They need to be dealt with, doesn't look like you're in flower, so you have more options. They have been found in about 14 states, mostly on the East coast, and Northeast, but as far west as Indiana.
 

Weedog420

Active Member
Yep, the spotted black one is the nymph stage, the brown one is an adult. They need to be dealt with, doesn't look like you're in flower, so you have more options. They have been found in about 14 states, mostly on the East coast, and Northeast, but as far west as Indiana.
well shoot. That sucks. I guess they found their way to LI,NY. Now I need to know how to stop and prevent this damn things
 

Phytoplankton

Well-Known Member
well shoot. That sucks. I guess they found their way to LI,NY. Now I need to know how to stop and prevent this damn things

Can't help you there, there are many products, it's a personal choice of what to use, as some people want to stay organic, others not so much. I'm sure you'll get many ideas from other members. Am I correct that this is an outdoor grow?
 

Johnny Lawrence

Well-Known Member
Don't know how big your plants are, but I run my one or two outdoor plants in 4 gallon pots with large tomato cages.

And these - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B082TYMZ8R?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details

They come in a range of sizes. Tiny things like thrips can probably get through, but I'm no longer dealing with worms(moths) and several other bugs I seem to get every year. My outdoor plants are sort of a side project, so the less time I have to spend on them, the better.
 
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