Hi! So my girls are in full flowering and I grow them outdoors in Nor Cal. I’m starting to see these little yellowish eggs on them. I am taking it out each morning, but wondering if they are those caterpillar moth eggs? I’ve been spraying the plants with BT once a week for the last three weeks.
What pest eggs are these?
- Thread starter Brobrojax
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Cannabinoid Froyd
Well-Known Member
Could be spider mite eggs. Kinda large though.
Edit: Generally moths lay eggs. Not an egg. Spider mites lay singular eggs and in random spots but they are usually a off white color. However, your eggs are larger than what I'd expect of a spider mite. Just keep those spots tagged and keep an eye out for any issues around the tagged area. Best of luck!
Edit: Generally moths lay eggs. Not an egg. Spider mites lay singular eggs and in random spots but they are usually a off white color. However, your eggs are larger than what I'd expect of a spider mite. Just keep those spots tagged and keep an eye out for any issues around the tagged area. Best of luck!
farmerfischer
Well-Known Member
Just remove it and check the undersides of your leaves for bugs..
Sorry if I am not doing this right. The title of the thread matches the subject.
I have 6 plants outdoors. Leaves like this have appeared at least once on 4 of them.
Can any one identify the pest? If you are not sure please say so.
They are on the top side of a single leaf finger on the lower part of the plant. I pick that one finger and destroy it . I am curious what is laying them.
I have 6 plants outdoors. Leaves like this have appeared at least once on 4 of them.
Can any one identify the pest? If you are not sure please say so.
They are on the top side of a single leaf finger on the lower part of the plant. I pick that one finger and destroy it . I am curious what is laying them.
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420 Garden
Well-Known Member
Take a look at wingless moth. Look into it. Good luck!
Thanks . Probably a moth. And they could be a variety where the females are wingless.
I found this some one else had inquired about.. on tomato leaves.
How to Take Care of Moth Eggs: A Simple Guide for Success
Moth eggs can sometimes be found in unexpected places and need proper care to prevent an infestation. Taking effective measures for caring for these tiny eggs can save your home and belongings from damage by moth larvae. There are several ways to manage moth eggs, including physical removal and...
www.whatsthatbug.com
farmerfischer
Well-Known Member
Yeah..i agree.. looks like moth eggs
OldMedUser
Well-Known Member
Can confirm those are moth eggs. Found some on one of my outdoor plants last year here in northern Alberta. Cut off the leaf and put it in a jar. A week or so later there were little baby caterpillars chewing it up. Those damn white butterflies that are actually moths. Ate the crap out of the wife's kale this year but haven't found any bugs on my plants at all.
Thanks . They look a little different but .. Agree its very likely a moth of some sort.Can confirm those are moth eggs. Found some on one of my outdoor plants last year here in northern Alberta. Cut off the leaf and put it in a jar. A week or so later there were little baby caterpillars chewing it up. Those damn white butterflies that are actually moths. Ate the crap out of the wife's kale this year but haven't found any bugs on my plants at all.
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Thanks
Thanks . I have 6 plants over 8 feet tall each with large canopies . I respect the BT could work. I don't have infestations .. just was curious on what I found.