


how much longer do you think I can use the neem for? this is about how far along my plants are some are a little further some a little behind I think I have at least 30 days left in flower for the first ones, and also when I spray flowering plants do I need to make sure no liquid touches the buds or do I need to hit the buds too?Continue with the neem and give the peppers a try. It doesn't look that bad though.
thanks for all the advice ill look for any sort of "thrin" at the hydro store and those sticky things for the stem, and ill have to stick with drenching with spray bottles cause my waters hard as a rock lol.i would recommend zero tolerance or if you are still in veg or anywhere b/w week 1 & week 3 of flowering use a garden insectide with any active ingredient with "thrin" on the end. i use the kind that you connect to garden hoses. Drench the hell out of the plant...there's also a waxy/sticky type of product that you can use on the main stem to keep pest from climbing up the lenght of the plant. i forget what its called but it works good...its real sticky and anything that tries to climb up a plant will just get stuck...this would be great to combat spider mites since they call to climb the length of plants.
i was thnking about that and was gonna just get some lady bugs for now but i feel like this late into flower it wouldnt be very effective, so thats definately something im gonna try and implement at the beggining of the next grow.Might wanna look into buying some pirate bugs
Thanks for the advice I'll shake em off and out a fan out there when I spray, also where live most days are 80-90 so they dry pretty fast anyways. Also at my local nursery they told me that the spray would leave a Taste in the buds nd to use eucalyptus oil, anyone heard of that? For now I'm just treating daily with spinosad and got a bunch of lady bugsWash off your plants with a mite solution, Then shake off all the excess water and look down in the buds too and make sure you get that water out too so your plants dont get moldy. Then place a fan blowing on them to make sure you dry them out as fast as possible. You will never be able to get them all but this is better than smoking dead carcasses, poop, spider webs, and eggs. This is the best thing you can do. You run the risk of killing your plants with neem oil if you use too much. Plants get rained on anyway, as long as you shake off the water once you wash them off you'll be fine. If you don't have a fan for outside, wash em off on a windy day.
From the pictures (especially #3) it doesn't look like mites. It looks like thrips from here.