very much confusion... yeh well i'll go the cheap oil for the time being caught em early... im a broke mofo... these pyth bombs you spoke of haze they a reg flea spider bomb or?
No, different product then what i was talking, i think im confusing myself here thus why Miyagi is saying to you Buck pyrethrum, LOL For you Buck, the spray is more than enough, Eco-oil does kill spider mites, along with 2 spotted mites and a third mite type as well, Buck youve seen 1 tiny web on 1 plant, hit all your ladies with the spray once and you will be ok, if during veg you see a repeat, then hit with pyrethrum bomb as your still only vegging, i personally wouldnt recommend to anyone 6 wks into flower to use pyrethrum, i wouldnt wanna be smoking any of it.
Pre-Flowering Stage
If you are diligent to inspect your plants on a daily basis you should be able to identify a spider mite infestation before flowering begins. This is the best time to catch it. If you can do so, eradicating spider mites is fairly easy.
An organic miticide is a great product for this. Botanic oil uses a combination of essential oils to suffocate and kill spider mites on contact. Where eggs are concerned, they begin to crack a day or two before they completely hatch, leaving an open door for an organic miticide to seep in. All it takes is one crack in an egg shell for theorganic oil to penetrate and kill the hatchling. Just remember that spider mites live on the undersides of plants leaves. In order to get the eggs you have to spray underneath.
Flowering Stage
If a spider mite infestation is discovered during flowering stage you have a bigger problem on your hands. Fortunately, some organic miticides like Neem oil, Eco-Oil, can be used all the way through flowering without any effects. The same can’t be said about pyrethrum and most chemical miticides during flowering.