White mold?

debsjenns

Member
002 (3).jpgA very good friend gave me 6 beautiful clones to raise. It's my very first attempt at indoor growing. We have 6 little lovelies under a high output 250w fluorescent on a 12/12 cycle for 4 weeks now with 4 to go. All of a sudden, my bubble gum has developed a dry, white mold(?) Does anyone know what it is and how to stop it? 001 (3).jpg
 

Stay@homeGROWER

Well-Known Member
The sure fire way is to make sure you have enough air moving around the room to make it hard for the spores to seetle and grow. Next is to use something along the lines of a hepa filter to filter the air coming into the room. White mold is also called mildew and it thrives in high humidity and low temp environment. I've found that a product called Excel LG seems to work OK for me. Its organic and safe to use during flowering (actually it even makes buds bigger)
 

LIBERTY MEDICAL

Active Member
View attachment 1291634A very good friend gave me 6 beautiful clones to raise. It's my very first attempt at indoor growing. We have 6 little lovelies under a high output 250w fluorescent on a 12/12 cycle for 4 weeks now with 4 to go. All of a sudden, my bubble gum has developed a dry, white mold(?) Does anyone know what it is and how to stop it? View attachment 1291633
its powdery wildew train wreck dosent get it i think it amune thats why its only on the BG come get some spray
 

debsjenns

Member
Luckily, it seems to be under control now. I cut off the affected leaves and raised the fan above them instead of next to them and increased it's speed. It looks very happy now. I'll bring a pic when I come over Wed. night =)
 

NoDrama

Well-Known Member
Powdery mildew appears as a dusty white to gray coating over leaf surfaces or other plant parts. In most cases this fungal growth can be partially removed by rubbing the leaves. It might be identified incorrectly as dust that has accumulated on the leaves. Powdery mildew, however, will begin as discrete, usually circular, powdery white spots. As these spots expand they will coalesce, producing a continuous matt of mildew (similar to dirt or dust).

For indoor plants, disease management includes gathering up and destroying fallen leaves, reducing relative humidity around plants, and spraying with a fungicide. Some products that may be used to treat powdery mildew on indoor plants include: potassium bicarbonate (Greencure), Bacillus subtilis (Serenade Garden RTU* or Plant Guardian Biofungicide), and some products containing the active ingredient neem oil.

 
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