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Mars Hydro
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Glad you got your threads into your .SIG for people to see.
Your garden looks happy, BtW.
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Glad you got your threads into your .SIG for people to see.
Your garden looks happy, BtW.
Got my mars led growing some primo!
they are bushy,haha
Nice! This person is going to harvest several kilos of buds
I'm actually surprised the mars penetrates the canopy better than I thought it would and has a good coverage,love the spectrum and the pink hues
Its OK not my pH number Sara it is Deville's hahahaAs the Mars Pro II series lights install with upgraded chips,and use reflective cup,will penetrate deeper;and without glass cover or lens,so it will lower the light reduce,will got better light intensity.
Your earlier phost which with the phone number,is your phone number? I think it's not safe to post here.
Its OK not my pH number Sara it is Deville's hahaha
How do you think this video? Guys who is she? Do you guys want to see her again in our next video?
It is working on my telephoneCan you guys open Mars-hydro official website successfully?We are testing our website these days,if anyone can not open our website,or can not place order,ect...please let us know.
Is that you Sara ? Nicely done
It is working on my telephone
Spider Mites
Spider mites are not insects but are more closely related to spiders. Most spider mites have the ability to produce a fine silk webbing. They have tiny mouthparts modified for piercing individual plant cells and removing the contents. This results in tiny yellow or white speckles. When many of these feeding spots occur near each other, the foliage takes on a yellow or bronzed cast. Once the foliage of a plant becomes bronzed, it often drops prematurely. Heavily infested plants may be discolored, stunted or even killed. Web producing spider mites may coat the foliage with the fine silk which collects dust and looks dirty.
Solution
Early detection of spider mites, before damage is noticed, is VERY important. The tiny spider mites can be detected only by a full and thorough leaf inspection (on both sides of the leaf). you can use 1 tablespoon of bleach to 1 gallon of 95°F, pH balanced, water in a spray bottle.) or use a miticide with Abamectin or lindane in it. That seems to work best. There are insect predators that can help in providing some control but this does not mean 100% eradication and in a consumable crop that is what we are after. The predator mite can help to control them if chemical sprays are not your thing.
Another solution is to use a ozone generator. But be warned - The levels of ozone needed to kill off a spider-mite infestation, are very close to be high enough to also kill your crop. This method will damage your plants, but not as much as spider-mites will. It's a solution, but should be last resort
Also diatomaceos earth or predatory mites.