SweetnSauer
Active Member
JUST ABOUT TO PULL THE PLANTS THAT ARE FINISHING. SPIDER MITES! THEY WIIL INFECT THE REST OF MY CROP. WHAT TO USE? WILL THEY CONTINUE TO EAT AFTER i CURE IT? NEEM OIL MAKE MY CROP TASTE BAD???
. Report back and please tell me if this works. I have mites too, I sprayed s.m. knock out last week and I think I got 'em but I don't know. It seems to only be obvious that there are spider mites immediately preceding 8th week, but who knows the rest could have them too.spray them every three days with ice water until harvest
i don't know if it'll work or not, but the water definitely does not hurt the trichs or any other part of the reeferI have the same situation, 3 days from harvest and mites are on the buds...someone suggested after harvest dip in water hang to dry with lots of fans.....will this Work or will the water ruin the trichomes?
I don't want to use Neem directly on the buds at this point....
can anyone help me.
thanks
I have a co2 emitter. Hasn't been on recently, I keep the ppm around 1500 would that be enough?You could try flooding the room with co2. Most insects cant survive if the co2 ppm is too high. leave the plant sealed in with co2 for several hours. Its a bad spot to be in.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7009035Also ........I thought about no pest strips but I've been told the vapor gets into the buds and is harmful?
its like getting high and being d-wormed at the same time.. nicey niceyhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7009035
http://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/toxfaqs/tf.asp?id=596&tid=111
People before you spout off shit you don't know do some research for yourself. Dichlorvos (the ingredient used in NPS) is used in greenhouses and food crops all the time. Now I'm not saying it's real good for you or anything, but after doing the research I am comfortable enough to use them. To each his own.
And I quote..... ". Dichlorvos is administered orally as an anthelmintic to swine, horses, cats, and dogs. It is applied by dermal application to cattle, goats, sheep, swine, and chickens to control fleas, flies, and mites. Cucumbers, radishes, lettuce, and tomatoes are treated with dichlorvos in greenhouses." -Source #1
"Dichlorvos does not appear to accumulate in plants, fish, or animals."- Source #2