- Thread starter
- #181
*** Weekly Update cont'd...***
MD1 - Day 43:
MD2 - Day 43:
MD3 - Day 43:
MD4 - Day 43:
To be continued...
How To Use Progressive Web App aka PWA On 420 Magazine Forum
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Unfortunately, the Moby Dick autos appear to have some kind of bugs. I sprayed them with Neem twice this week.
I think you'd be better off spraying every other day or every third day and not stop for three weeks. Bringing those plants back into the clean tent before the 21 days is up is risky.I'm planning on Neeming all the indoor plants before moving them into a tent.
I think you'd be better off spraying every other day or every third day and not stop for three weeks. Bringing those plants back into the clean tent before the 21 days is up is risky.
HashGirl, once bugs are present you should never assume that a plant is "completely bug-free," no matter what you've done to combat them. Keep treating for them until the plant is done. Period.Other than seeing bite marks on the leaves, how do I know if a plant is completely bug-free? Do I need to check every leaf for bugs? That doesn't seem very practical. (I'm asking more for the plants that don't have bug bites than for the ones that do.)
I had a very healthy crop of citral flow running last year in my hydro room and a few out door ladies in fabric bags. October was rolling around and they were still about four weeks from finish. I treated them for insects for a continuous week 3 times a day even though they showed no signs of insect problems. Three days after they were introduced to the grow room, every plant was covered in aphids. Never think your insect problem is gone when it comes to outdoor plants. Even if you don’t think you have an issue.Good morning.
I have a couple of questions.
Other than seeing bite marks on the leaves, how do I know if a plant is completely bug-free? Do I need to check every leaf for bugs? That doesn't seem very practical. (I'm asking more for the plants that don't have bug bites than for the ones that do.)
And, my WWxBB1 has some damaged leaves mid to low on the plant:
I Neemed her and the other WWxBB since I wasn't sure what to do. Any suggestions?
Thanks for that info I had no idea 21 days wow.Outside plants should be treated on an ongoing basis (IPM) throughout the grow. Inside plants "mite" be considered bug-free if treated every 3 days for 21 days, which breaks the life cycle of pretty much every pest we encounter.
To be on the safe side (as GDB mentioned), you're better acting as if they're never gone, particularly with mites.
Outside plants should be treated on an ongoing basis (IPM) throughout the grow. Inside plants "mite" be considered bug-free if treated every 3 days for 21 days, which breaks the life cycle of pretty much every pest we encounter.
To be on the safe side (as GDB mentioned), you're better off acting as if they're never gone, particularly with mites.
Have you scoped the damaged leaves outside?
Those leaves look like they've been fed on by leafhoppers or something like a four lined plant bug.You misunderstand. I'm not asking about the Moby Dicks, which are obviously infected by bugs as you can see by looking at the leaves.
The CB Dutch Treats and the Raspberry Cough have no visible signs of bugs as I've been giving them Neem drenches weekly. How do I know if there are any on them? Is there a certain number of leaves for me to check to get a general idea? Or, should I just assume they're fine since there are no visible signs?
AND...
The only question I had about the outside plant was regarding the brown spots on the mid-level and lower-level leaves. Is it a nute problem or a bug problem or something else entirely?
Congratulations on your award HG