NorthernCosmos
Well-Known Member
Here he's at it again, with that strange botanical alchemy!Thoughts?
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Here he's at it again, with that strange botanical alchemy!Thoughts?
If at first you don't produce seed, try and try again!Here he's at it again, with that strange botanical alchemy!
Chuckable ammountsAny idea how much wood a woodchuck would chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?
When you say "if," are you saying you're not sure that it's even possible? I was always acting under the city-boy assumption that woodchucks chucked wood as part of their nature.Any idea how much wood a woodchuck would chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?
Howdy Reave! Long time no see.Chuckable ammounts
Maybe one day I'll introduce you to a Chuck. I forgot you're city. Shoulda gone with Peter Piper.When you say "if," are you saying you're not sure that it's even possible? I was always acting under the city-boy assumption that woodchucks chucked wood as part of their nature.
Howdy Reave! Long time no see.
You would think lockdowns lead to more time to post, but no, the led to neglecting my plants and having too much work with kids at home while working. Made some adjustments now so hopefully I can get back to what I love doing.Howdy Reave! Long time no see.
As long as you don't start questioning his ability to pipe. His picking skills can easily be challenged though.Maybe one day I'll introduce you to a Chuck. I forgot you're city. Shoulda gone with Peter Piper.
Glad you asked Carmen! It's used to kill it when I see it, but I don't know if works as a preventative.Shed, please remind me what you use to avoid pm. I want to be better prepared for that possible event.
It's just nice to know you're still alive and kicking! I'm looking forward to seeing what you have growing. Hope everyone is well at your place.You would think lockdowns lead to more time to post, but no, the led to neglecting my plants and having too much work with kids at home while working. Made some adjustments now so hopefully I can get back to what I love doing.
Here's pics of flytier's airpots:Thank you! It was the flytier thing I’m remembering the most, I think. I’ll drop this post over at bo’s, where the topic came up.
Me again, looking for pest solutions. I don't have mites but a buddy does. Came in with a clone. Did this solution work for you or have you honed a treatment that you can recommend now?Amy! Here's what I found...
Green Cleaner: The active ingredients of Soybean Oil (39%) and Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (19%) along with citric acid and isopropyl alcohol combine to make a potent treatment for russet mites, spider mites, mealybugs, powdery mildew and more!
That's a lot of oil, but here is Dr Bronner's castille soap, which doesn't list theirs by percentage: Water, Organic Coconut Oil, Potassium Hydroxide*, Organic Palm Kernel Oil, Organic Olive Oil, Organic Hemp Oil, Organic Jojoba Oil, Citric Acid, Tocopherol
*None remains after saponifying oils into soap & glycerin.
I wonder which of those oils washes off more easily, or break down in sunlight.
I'm using my clone mothers as guinea pigs so we'll see how it goes.
Well...since then I have decided to stay away from anything containing oil if I have pistils, so what I recommend would depend on the stage of growth. If your buddy is outside (and therefore in flower), in the States I would recommend Safer's Insect KIlling Soap, but where you are it would be a product that contain "Potassium Salts of Fatty Acids 49.52%" or thereabouts. It works on a large variety of soft-bodied insects, mites included.Me again, looking for pest solutions. I don't have mites but a buddy does. Came in with a clone. Did this solution work for you or have you honed a treatment that you can recommend now?
Thanks Professor, and sorry about your head (thank god for "nearly")!There was so much info over the last couple of pages that my head nearly exploded! It went from confusing STS measurements to auto roots in no time at all. GJOTY fo sure!
It's interesting you wash it off after an hour. I think that's a good thing, when I sprayed a plant that had a mite/aphid issue the insecticide soap seemed to kill them very well but it appeared to spray out quite 'thick' and I wondered about the residue left on the plant. I think washing it off with water after an hour like you've suggested would probably better complete the treatment as an hour should be plenty of time to kill all the bugs that were going to be killed, and once dry it would no longer function to kill them. Good suggestion!I spray it in the shade (or early morning) and then hose it off after an hour.
Thanks Stunger! Glad to pass along what I've learned. This technique came from Felipe:It's interesting you wash it off after an hour. I think that's a good thing, when I sprayed a plant that had a mite/aphid issue the insecticide soap seemed to kill them very well but it appeared to spray out quite 'thick' and I wondered about the residue left on the plant. I think washing it off with water after an hour like you've suggested would probably better complete the treatment as an hour should be plenty of time to kill all the bugs that were going to be killed, and once dry it would no longer function to kill them. Good suggestion!
My suggestion applies to insecticidal soap, like Safers. Since it is only effective while wet, I suggest rinsing it off after it dries if you don’t want it to unnecessarily accumulate on the leaves. Also, make sure you spray soaps after the plant is in the shade for the day - wet insecticidal soap and intense light do not go together - your leaves and stigmas will suffer.