Doc Bud's High Brix Q&A With Pictures

Yeah I washed the sand and everything so hopefully it helps I read that they're more of a nuisance than anything harmful

Release the kraken

WHAT LADY BUGS EAT
The most common insects that ladybugs eat are aphids, which are serious pest of plants. That’s why ladybugs can be the gardener's best friend. They will control the pest insects in the garden without the gardener having to use chemical pesticides. Even larval ladybugs eat aphids. They also eat other insects that have soft bodies, like mites, white flies, and scale insects – all of which are pests of plants.
 
Finally cut, washed and dried the Blue Dream! Wow what a great smoke.

I was trimming, then I stopped...what's the point, anyhow? If it's covered, henceforth, I ain't cutting it. Cheers gang.

RoorRip

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Doc Bud - High Brix Q&A With Pictures

Yesterday my ladies were thirsty... I gave them water with a bit of transplant...
they are looking better, though one still seems to have yellowing on some of the older leaves that didn't have it before. All new growth looks good beside the tips being burnt slightly. I'm keeping a close eye on them. They are getting pretty damn big and I really need to get them to flower soon. Very soon...
 
I'm back in town today and will resume shipping, etc.

We flew over the fires yesterday....very sad.

I have a lot of family in that area, thankfully everyone is OK.
Can you imagine a WILD FIRE using HURRICANE FORCE winds to
destroy everything in its path TRULY Apocalyptic
 
Re: Doc Bud - High Brix Q&A With Pictures

Yesterday my ladies were thirsty... I gave them water with a bit of transplant...
they are looking better, though one still seems to have yellowing on some of the older leaves that didn’t have it before. All new growth looks good beside the tips being burnt slightly. I’m keeping a close eye on them. They are getting pretty damn big and I really need to get them to flower soon. Very soon...

Why wait? Bloom them.
 
After looking this up I think they're actually springtails. Do you think the sand will help?
They need air right? Might as well be covering them with concrete

There is also a product by growstone called gnat nix. It's made out of crushed recycled glass. This was designed for fungus gnats but if you are looking for a barrier above your mediums surface this is it.
 
The Air here smells of the Fire Smoke, I wonder how much stress that causes my Girls ?

EDIT: I know its probably not the best time to think about that but it did cross my mind
 
I'm back in town today and will resume shipping, etc.

We flew over the fires yesterday....very sad.

The smoke is very strong here, and the ASH of everything that burned is falling down on us, and our plants. I'm horrified for the people and animals affected. And nervous. I came here because I'm planning to wash my plants and get rid of that ash, as well as the rot and the spider mites and the powdery mildew and the budworms and their poop! But I'm new and confused about where to find Mr. Doc Bud's journal on washing the buds. Specifically what is "RO" water? I was assuming it meant "regular old" but now I'm not sure.
 
You can find it here: Bud Washing but keep in mind that some things aren't accurate in the start of the thread. No need to use H202 unless you have PM, also the 1st bucket Doc now uses only 1/2 cup each of baking soda and lemon juice. ( might read the thread backwards a few pages as Doc clarifies this)

Edit: RO is reverse osmosis filtered water btw :thumb:
 
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