What is it to much nutes, bugs, mildew, light burn?

PadawanWarrior

Well-Known Member
O well fuck it I sprayed them with neem oil is their really no way to get rid of
There is a way. I had them years ago. Sprays and more airflow helps. But predators for the win.

I saw this Big Eyed Bug devour a mite under a microscope. Crazy shit. I saw the mite, then I saw this guy attack and eat that sucker in like a second. I hit record, but I was too slow. By that time he was just cleaning his hands.

2019-09-02-01-03-08.jpg
 

Badjem

Well-Known Member
Lol I don't have no micro scope bit I been treating it as mites now you all said that started spraying with neem and cleaning
 

Kgrim

Well-Known Member
Lol I don't have no micro scope bit I been treating it as mites now you all said that started spraying with neem and cleaning
I picked up my Microscope, digital Wi-Fi on Amazon for $29.95 and it works absolutely awesome, way better than a jewelers loupe. Plus I can take video and pictures with it to look at after leaving the room. It makes going thru your plants quick and easy.
 

Melquides

Active Member
Like Kgrim i picked up a decent Amazon scope. I am giving A. cucumeris mites a shot for my thrips, they did arrive yesterday and i deployed them. I think these eat spidermite eggs but not adults. Im sure theres predators for them, but i have never dealt with them. Im with the scorch the earth and start over crowd, if you an confirm spidermites. It doesnt look quite right for thrips so thats probably it.
 

0potato0

Well-Known Member
Like Kgrim i picked up a decent Amazon scope. I am giving A. cucumeris mites a shot for my thrips, they did arrive yesterday and i deployed them. I think these eat spidermite eggs but not adults. Im sure theres predators for them, but i have never dealt with them. Im with the scorch the earth and start over crowd, if you an confirm spidermites. It doesnt look quite right for thrips so thats probably it.

Lots of hemp insects
 

0potato0

Well-Known Member
There is a way. I had them years ago. Sprays and more airflow helps. But predators for the win.

I saw this Big Eyed Bug devour a mite under a microscope. Crazy shit. I saw the mite, then I saw this guy attack and eat that sucker in like a second. I hit record, but I was too slow. By that time he was just cleaning his hands.

View attachment 5115529

whole Koppert chanel has excellent information
 
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Puff_Dragon

Well-Known Member
imho -
while I think it would be controversial here (and not 'organic'), the concentrated version of Bug Clear Ultra (Acetamiprid - a mild neonicotinoid), lightly sprayed on plant about two/three weeks into grow (one spray, in the plants early lifecycle, is all you need). I veg for around 6 weeks.
fyi; You would never spray close (and certainly not IN) flower. Bad Juju for sure!

Spraying early in grow means, I never get any bugs (including mites) now.
It is also a contact killer, if you sprayed the plant/s, all bugs would be gone (probably) the next day.
The damage (on the current foliage) would sadly remain.

And, it is out the plants system by about week 6 of flower.
If you grow in a tent ..and If any mites show up (after week 6), dropping the lights well below 12/12 (to say 10/14) will stop the mites reproducing (halting any progress). Although, I've never had an issue with mites after the Bug Clear has left the plants system (not enough time for them to build up from zero, I guess :)
FYI - I even had effective results, when I tried using a half strength solution too. If the mites are not hardcore Borg in your area, you could try that first

Peace.
 
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Badjem

Well-Known Member
I picked up my Microscope, digital Wi-Fi on Amazon for $29.95 and it works absolutely awesome, way better than a jewelers loupe. Plus I can take video and pictures with it to look at after leaving the room. It makes going thru your plants quick and easy.
O cool I give you more pics can you take a quick look
 

Badjem

Well-Known Member
imho -
while I think it would be controversial here (and not 'organic'), the concentrated version of Bug Clear Ultra (Acetamiprid - a mild neonicotinoid), lightly sprayed on plant about two/three weeks into grow (one spray, in the plants early lifecycle, is all you need). I veg for around 6 weeks.
fyi; You would never spray close (and certainly not IN) flower. Bad Juju for sure!

Spraying early in grow means, I never get any bugs (including mites) now.
It is also a contact killer, if you sprayed the plant/s, all bugs would be gone (probably) the next day.
The damage (on the current foliage) would sadly remain.

And, it is out the plants system by about week 6 of flower.
If you grow in a tent ..and If any mites show up (after week 6), dropping the lights well below 12/12 (to say 10/14) will stop the mites reproducing (halting any progress). Although, I've never had an issue with mites after the Bug Clear has left the plants system (not enough time for them to build up from zero, I guess :)
FYI - I even had effective results, when I tried using a half strength solution too. If the mites are not hardcore Borg in your area, you could try that first

Peace.
So that's it you pretty sure they mites I am tacking your advice
 

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Badjem

Well-Known Member
What do you guys think? First two in front are gdp feminized waiting to flower. The gsc auto three of them are flowering already they only 7 inches tall.. they have gone threw enough just trying to finish. Should I take off some of the lower leaves on the3 gsc autos?
 
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