Danks Update! come on friends.. take a look! let me know what you think?

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bigworm6969

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yup its in my flowering room going on 2 weeks just notice i got 2 fans going plus an exhaust hook to envirnmental controler i guess that corner dont get no air flow would wapeing my walls down withbleach and spraying every plant keep that shit in check right know only 2 plants have that shit i got like 25 plants i dont want that shit to spread
 

max420thc

Well-Known Member
H2 O2 kills all mold and bacteria..good or bad.If you mix it in a sprayer it will also kill off your PM,Bacteria and mold cannot live in the presence of Hydrogen peroxide.
 

Bakatare666

Well-Known Member
yup its in my flowering room going on 2 weeks just notice i got 2 fans going plus an exhaust hook to envirnmental controler i guess that corner dont get no air flow would wapeing my walls down withbleach and spraying every plant keep that shit in check right know only 2 plants have that shit i got like 25 plants i dont want that shit to spread
Like max said, H2O2.
If you want to wipe down, use Peroxide.
Just regular Peroxide from the grocery store or pharmacy is fine, nothing fancy.
Just wet a rag and go to town after you shut down your fans and remove your plants to avoid them getting spores.
Work from the top down like washing a car.;-)
Just to be safe, treat it like pollen......
Change your clothes before you start making trips back in with the plants.
 

bigworm6969

Well-Known Member
my temps stay between 73-77 with lights on and drop to 68 when lights off i got plenty of light 2 1000 watt aircooled hoods hook up to carbon filter and out exhaust i should have wipe my walls down with bleach this time i always do and didnt this time because i was trying to have quick turn around like 2 months
 

bigworm6969

Well-Known Member
gottcha u and thanks guy appreciate it, im not doing that shit tonight to fucking tired got to work tomorrow maybe ill do a quick spray on the 2 with the mold that shit is even on the stem of the plant and it a galacticjack fat stem thanks
 

Bakatare666

Well-Known Member
my temps stay between 73-77 with lights on and drop to 68 when lights off i got plenty of light 2 1000 watt aircooled hoods hook up to carbon filter and out exhaust i should have wipe my walls down with bleach this time i always do and didnt this time because i was trying to have quick turn around like 2 months
REALLY?
Tryin to save a few minutes?
Come on bro!
LOL.
Get a cheap mop from the dollar store or something, and it'll take ya a half hour, plants in/ out next time.
Reason I suggested Peroxide is because depending what you get it on, Peroxide is less likely to eat shit up or change color.
(If you soak cotton gloves in a strong bleach solution, it will eat the cotton), but Peroxide works just as well (for me) if not better than bleach, and has no smell.
 

RIKNSTEIN

Well-Known Member
its the 2 way in the back corner i know it has to be an air flow issues i just dont want to have a never ending situtation but ill give it a try and crank up my fans, i hate mold spores
Once you get it under control, just rotate your pots daily.
I actually spin my pots every couple hours during lights on, and rotate them daily.
When you can, add another fan just blowing at pot level.
[h=3]What Causes Powdery Mildew?[/h]Powdery mildew fungi seem to be everywhere. They overwinter in plant debris begin producing spores in the spring. These spores are carried to your plants by wind, insects and splashing water. Conditions that encourage the growth and spread of powdery mildew include:
  • Dampness or high humidity (Not common during rainy seasons or in extreme heat)
  • Crowded plantings
  • Poor air circulation
[h=3]Controlling Powdery Mildew[/h]
  • Choose healthy plants and keep they growing healthy
  • Try and find a powdery mildew resistant cultivar, if your area is susceptible
  • Don't plant non-resistant varieties in the shade

Once Your Plants are Infected:
  • Remove and destroy all infected plant parts
  • Improve air circulation by thinning and pruning
  • Don't fertilized until the problem is corrected. Powdery mildew favors young, succulent growth
  • Don't water plants from above
  • Apply a fungicide: There are many fungicides available. Check the label to be sure they are safe and effective on the type of plant that is infected. Look for ingredients such as: potassium bicarbonate, neem oil, sulfur or copper. There are also chemical fungicides, such as triforine, that can be used on ornamental plants. There is also a home remedy made from baking soda that is effective.Most fungicides will need repeat applications every 7 - 14 days, for continuous protection. Always follow the label instructions for both application and waiting period before harvest

    Hope this helps man...good luck it sucks, I thought I had PM one time, it ended up being green aphids, they're hard to see and excrete a liquid that turns whitish like PM, if it turn out to be that there's a crazy stupid fix...1 teaspoon of garlic powder in a gallon of water, mix very well, and spray, it kills em on contact and I found my plants love it...go figure, most nutes are salt based anyhow :wall:
 

Bakatare666

Well-Known Member
OK, do 1 cup to 1 gallon, basically a 1:16 ratio Peroxide to water.
That's assuming you have the common 3% peroxide from the grocery store.
 

Bakatare666

Well-Known Member
What Causes Powdery Mildew?

Powdery mildew fungi seem to be everywhere. They overwinter in plant debris begin producing spores in the spring. These spores are carried to your plants by wind, insects and splashing water. Conditions that encourage the growth and spread of powdery mildew include:
  • Dampness or high humidity (Not common during rainy seasons or in extreme heat)
  • Crowded plantings
  • Poor air circulation
Controlling Powdery Mildew


  • Choose healthy plants and keep they growing healthy
  • Try and find a powdery mildew resistant cultivar, if your area is susceptible
  • Don't plant non-resistant varieties in the shade

Once Your Plants are Infected:
  • Remove and destroy all infected plant parts
  • Improve air circulation by thinning and pruning
  • Don't fertilized until the problem is corrected. Powdery mildew favors young, succulent growth
  • Don't water plants from above
  • Apply a fungicide: There are many fungicides available. Check the label to be sure they are safe and effective on the type of plant that is infected. Look for ingredients such as: potassium bicarbonate, neem oil, sulfur or copper. There are also chemical fungicides, such as triforine, that can be used on ornamental plants. There is also a home remedy made from baking soda that is effective.Most fungicides will need repeat applications every 7 - 14 days, for continuous protection. Always follow the label instructions for both application and waiting period before harvest

    Hope this helps man...good luck it sucks, I thought I had PM one time, it ended up being green aphids, they're hard to see and excrete a liquid that turns whitish like PM, if it turn out to be that there's a crazy stupid fix...1 teaspoon of garlic powder in a gallon of water, mix very well, and spray, it kills em on contact and I found my plants love it...go figure, most nutes are salt based anyhow :wall:
Thanks for the help Rik.:clap:
 

Pinworm

Well-Known Member
[video=youtube;6rb13ksYO0s]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6rb13ksYO0s&feature=related[/video]

Peace and love to my fellow danksters.
 

Bakatare666

Well-Known Member
Talk about tearin a new orifice!!! Where did you get that crazy avatar? It reminds me of Bmeat for some reason...lmao...
I had a Ted avi, and wanted something diff., and got to talkin about it with a couple people, and a buddy of ours with photoshop did it for me.:clap:
 
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