ismokealotofpot
New Member
is your grow room sealed completely?
BUGS!!!! Help PLZZZZ
- Thread starter socalledchad
- Start date
ismokealotofpot
New Member
thats too cold for the plants to stay there very long.
Warlock1369
Well-Known Member
I got 15 big plants 15 mid size and 30 clones so I use a gallon every 2 week at $37. But to keep those little fuckers gone I feel it's worth it to me.
ismokealotofpot
New Member
I would save mighty wash for flowering plants
ismokealotofpot
New Member
Ill find you a link for a cheap bottle of floramite it lasts months
ismokealotofpot
New Member
cant find what i was going for but they have it on ebay. all i can say is if you use that stuff mix it a bit strong because they tell you only use so much for liability reasons.
socalledchad
Active Member
the room can be sealed but Ive been leting some air in from the garage as it was getting to warm also venting some hot air out.. im a newb uggggggg I figures it was 20 degrees in there for weeks there was no way for a bug to be living in there. kicking myself in the assssss
socalledchad
Active Member
unless they came to me this way only way to tell I would guess is go look at his plants
socalledchad
Active Member
they have only been in there 4 days or so theres at least 50+ bugs on each plant and thats just a quick look at it im sure theres tonssss
socalledchad
Active Member
next question would be how much time do I have ie if i order this off ebay it will be days tell I get it. what kind of damage can these bastards do in a week
ismokealotofpot
New Member
| Spider Mite Tetranychus urticae "Two-Spotted" or "Red Spider Mite" The two-spotted spider mite or red spider mite is a major pest in vegetables, tropicals, and other ornamentals. It's tiny size makes it difficult to see. They prefer to feed from the bottom side of leaves located in the tops of plants where it is warm and dry, although as they travel along the plant, feeding marks can be found along the main vein of leaves near the petiole. As populations increase, plant damage spreads across the leaves. |  |
Spider mites feed on plant cells and produce characteristic small, yellowish, speckled feeding marks. The feeding marks are usually the first sign of a mite infestation and are often confused with some fertilizer deficiencies. Fine, silken webs can be detected on heavily infested leaves and flowers with these plant parts quickly withering and turning brown.Many insecticides have little or no affect in controlling spider mites. Their small size, their ability to exist close to the veins of the plants and because they are a different species of pest than other insects, controlling by spraying is extremely difficult.
Spider mites are sensitive to day length and are capable of diapausing (hibernating) within cracks and crevices of your structure. If you had spider mites last year, chances are excellent they will continue to be a problem this year.
Spider mite populations can explode under conditions of high temperature (above 85° F.) and low relative humidity (below 60% RH).
| Spider mite Life Cycle | ||||
| @ Temperature in [SUP]o[/SUP]F | 60 | 64 | 70 | 90 |
| # of Days (Egg to Adult) | 30 | 21 | 14.5 | 3.5 |
check this link http://www.hydro-gardens.com/spidermite.htm Hot, dry conditions are often associated with population build-up of spider mites. Under optimal conditions (approximately 80 °F or 27 °C), the two-spotted spider mite can hatch in as little as 3 days, and become sexually mature in as little as 5 days. One female can lay up to 20 eggs per day and can live for 2 to 4 weeks, laying hundreds of eggs. A single mature female can spawn a population of a million mites in a month or less. This accelerated reproductive rate allows spider mite populations to adapt quickly to
ismokealotofpot
New Member
You don't have time View attachment 1993329you can get five or six of these and that will take care of it until the other gets there put one on a fan so its blowing the chemical on the plants. how big is the grow area? looking at the pics I would say you need at least five.
ismokealotofpot
New Member
I have to work on my own rite now so just keep in touch pm me if you have to I have a few tricks. for now wash them fill a bath tub with cold water and drown them rub under the leaves. Or you could just give them back to your buddy witch sounds like a damn good idea then you can disinfect your room garage and seal the room proper.
ismokealotofpot
New Member
I know a guy that uses neem and has bugs all over his stuff
del66666
Well-Known Member
then hes not using it right.........or not using cold pressed neem......i had mites and sprayed on monday.......nothing is moving now.......gave them second spray today for luck.............
lokie
Well-Known Member
Information provided from Al B. Fuct on spider mites.
https://www.rollitup.org/hydroponics-aeroponics/399206-its-fuct-world-19.html#post6563502
Take the time to read the full thread. valuable information is there for the learning.
https://www.rollitup.org/hydroponics-aeroponics/399206-its-fuct-world-19.html#post6563502
Take the time to read the full thread. valuable information is there for the learning.
ismokealotofpot
New Member
I have the same stuff in a week you will throw in the trash. I have a better way ill post it in the plant problems section under bugs.