Urhighness88
Well-Known Member
Wtf is this
- Thread starter Urhighness88
- Start date
the russian man
Active Member
yeah that doesnt not look good, i would say its very airbourne so as carefully as you can snip that top off and any other effected areas and keep a close eye on your babies daily.
Fungus Gnat
Well-Known Member
about as quickly as the black plague spread through medieval europe. Try serenade on less infected leaves to prevent spread. You can see it starting to develop on the leaves to the right of the picture. Also try to keep the leaves dry, there must be dew on them in the morning if you aren't hitting them when you water.does this look like powder mold n how easy is it transferred to othersB
racerboy71
bud bootlegger
any particular song they like the best fungus, or can i just use one i like and hope it works?? :
Urhighness88
Well-Known Member
Fuck I noticed it on others plants also!;( is there anything to save then or can I do anything with the contaminated buds?
Fungus Gnat
Well-Known Member
apparently it also helps to feel them up while serenading them.any particular song they like the best fungus, or can i just use one i like and hope it works?? :
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2420406/Dont-just-talk-plants-caress-Gently-stroking-leaves-increases-resistance-mould.html
Metasynth
Well-Known Member
If it IS PM, then look into Horsetail tea. It's harmless, effective, and can safely be sprayed up till harvest pretty much. It's just dried horsetail steeped with water (a plant, you can order from ebay) Check out this link... https://www.rollitup.org/subcools-old-school-organics/635394-horsetail-tea-tutorial-my-pm.html
Urhighness88
Well-Known Member
Yea we get pretty heavy few in the morning bbefore the sun ccomes out. I jus noticed this shit on at least 2 of my girls one is in the trash already that's the first picture and I noticed on my spicy white its being infected too;( can you make hash oil out of It still or no?
justanotherbozo
Well-Known Member
...yeah man, that looks like pm for sure and this late in flower there aren't many things you can do other than spraying them down with a milk solution every few days until you chop, ...in veg there are several ways to go but at this point you don't want to make matters worse with chemicals and such that will still be present in the final product.
...now milk will definitely work but it doesn't cure the pm because at this point your plants are infected with it, almost like a virus, so curing the pm infection isn't safely possible at this point in my opinion.
...and i know for a fact that the milk works because i've used it myself, i'm not just spouting something i 'heard' somewhere on the net, ...the fact is a few years ago a buddy gifted me with some clones that were infected and i bugged out and began hunting for an instant answer, unfortunately for me it was too late in the day to be able to go to the growshop and buy something and i got lucky in my research and found this article i share with you discussing milk as an anti-fungal treatment, it turns out it isn't as far fetched as you might think.
...it's also listed as a treatment in Stitch's book, "M arijuana Garden Saver", so i decided to try it and while it didn't cure the problem it did instantly kill all the pm on the surface, ...the problem with pm other than that it infects the plant is that it's a very common mold so it's spores are EVERYWHERE so if the conditions are right then pm appears so it's important that you research and learn as much as you can about any problem or pest because the more you know about it the more likely you'll be able to solve it.
anyway, good luck, bozo
Milk is a useful fungicide in the garden, and is more effective than standard chemical brands.
Researchers believe the potassium phosphate in milk boosts a plant's immune system to fight the fungi.
Where most organic gardeners use a baking soda, soap and oil solution, milk may be substituted to combat the unwanted fungus.
Preparing a Milk Solution and Spraying Schedule
The correct dilution and spraying schedule for garden plants depends on the situation and takes some trial and error.
A milk fungicide solution can range from 1 part milk to 9 parts water, to a strong, milk-only solution. A 1:1 dilution may work for a week, but a 1:8 solution requires spraying every 3 or 4 days.
Skim milk may work better than whole milk, as the higher fat milk may clog a sprayer; even reconstituted powdered milk works.
Uses for Milk Fungicide
Milk was originally used in the garden to treat powdery mildew on squash plants. It is now also commonly used on flowers such as rudebekia (Black-eyed Susans) and Begonias to cure powdery mildew.
Milk has also been used to cure Botrytis on a Cyclamen houseplant. This was applied full strength every morning (leftover breakfast milk). Rotten leaves were picked away and the plant pulled through with no more Botrytis.
Black spots and rust on roses can be controlled but not cured with milk. Fortunately, milk can prevent the spread of these fungi to other plants and new leaves. This can be very useful when bringing home a plant from the nursery and finding a black spot.
The copyright of the article Milk as a Garden Fungicide for Powdery Mildew, Botrytis, and Black Spots in Organic Gardening is owned by Deborah Turton. Permission to republish Milk as a Garden Fungicide for Powdery Mildew, Botrytis, and Black Spots in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
by Arzeena Hamir
Powdery Mildew
Less than 3 years ago, researchers in South America discovered a new alternative to controlling powdery mildew. Wagner Bettiol, a scientist from Brazil, found that weekly sprays of milk controlled powdery mildew in zucchini just as effectively as synthetic fungicides such as fenarimol or benomyl. Not only was milk found to be effective at controlling the disease, it also acted as a foliar fertilizer, boosting the plant's immune system.
Powdery mildew in the cucurbit family is caused by the organism Sphaerotheca Fuliginea. It is a serious disease that occurs worldwide. For decades, organic gardeners had to rely on making a spray from baking soda to control the disease. Now, instead of measuring out the baking soda and combining it with a surfactant (a "sticking" substance) of either oil or soap, gardeners need only head for their refrigerators.
In his experiments with zucchini plants, Bettiol found that a weekly spray of milk at a concentration of at least 10% (1 part milk to 9 parts water) significantly reduced the severity of powdery mildew infection on the plants by 90%. While some gardeners may be tempted to increase the concentration of milk for more control, Bettiol found that once concentrations rose above 30%, an innoccuous fungus began to grow on the plants. How does milk control powdery mildew?
Scientist aren't 100% sure how milk works to control this disease. It seems that milk is a natural germicide. In addition, it contains several naturally occurring salts and amino acids that are taken up by the plant. From previous experiments using sodium bicarbonate, potassium phosphate, and other salts, researchers have found that the disease is sensitive to these salts. It is possible then, that milk boosts the plant's immune system to prevent the disease.
Milk used around the world
The benefits of using milk to control powdery mildew haven't been isolated to Brazil. Melon growers in New Zealand are saving thousands of dollars every year by spraying their crops with milk instead of synthetic fungicides. The melon growers in New Zealand have been so successful that the wine industry is taking notice and beginning experiments using milk to control powdery mildew in grapes.
What kind of milk should be used?
In Bettiol's original experiment, fresh milk was used, straight from the cow. However, this is obviously not feasible to most home gardeners. The research work in New Zealand actually found that using skim milk was just as effective. Not only was it cheaper, but the fact that the milk had no fat content meant that there was less chance of any odours.
Wagner Bettiol's original article was published in the journal Crop Science (Vol. 18, 1999, pp. 489-92).
...now milk will definitely work but it doesn't cure the pm because at this point your plants are infected with it, almost like a virus, so curing the pm infection isn't safely possible at this point in my opinion.
...and i know for a fact that the milk works because i've used it myself, i'm not just spouting something i 'heard' somewhere on the net, ...the fact is a few years ago a buddy gifted me with some clones that were infected and i bugged out and began hunting for an instant answer, unfortunately for me it was too late in the day to be able to go to the growshop and buy something and i got lucky in my research and found this article i share with you discussing milk as an anti-fungal treatment, it turns out it isn't as far fetched as you might think.
...it's also listed as a treatment in Stitch's book, "M arijuana Garden Saver", so i decided to try it and while it didn't cure the problem it did instantly kill all the pm on the surface, ...the problem with pm other than that it infects the plant is that it's a very common mold so it's spores are EVERYWHERE so if the conditions are right then pm appears so it's important that you research and learn as much as you can about any problem or pest because the more you know about it the more likely you'll be able to solve it.
anyway, good luck, bozo
Milk is a useful fungicide in the garden, and is more effective than standard chemical brands.
Researchers believe the potassium phosphate in milk boosts a plant's immune system to fight the fungi.
Where most organic gardeners use a baking soda, soap and oil solution, milk may be substituted to combat the unwanted fungus.
Preparing a Milk Solution and Spraying Schedule
The correct dilution and spraying schedule for garden plants depends on the situation and takes some trial and error.
A milk fungicide solution can range from 1 part milk to 9 parts water, to a strong, milk-only solution. A 1:1 dilution may work for a week, but a 1:8 solution requires spraying every 3 or 4 days.
Skim milk may work better than whole milk, as the higher fat milk may clog a sprayer; even reconstituted powdered milk works.
Uses for Milk Fungicide
Milk was originally used in the garden to treat powdery mildew on squash plants. It is now also commonly used on flowers such as rudebekia (Black-eyed Susans) and Begonias to cure powdery mildew.
Milk has also been used to cure Botrytis on a Cyclamen houseplant. This was applied full strength every morning (leftover breakfast milk). Rotten leaves were picked away and the plant pulled through with no more Botrytis.
Black spots and rust on roses can be controlled but not cured with milk. Fortunately, milk can prevent the spread of these fungi to other plants and new leaves. This can be very useful when bringing home a plant from the nursery and finding a black spot.
The copyright of the article Milk as a Garden Fungicide for Powdery Mildew, Botrytis, and Black Spots in Organic Gardening is owned by Deborah Turton. Permission to republish Milk as a Garden Fungicide for Powdery Mildew, Botrytis, and Black Spots in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
by Arzeena Hamir
Powdery Mildew
Less than 3 years ago, researchers in South America discovered a new alternative to controlling powdery mildew. Wagner Bettiol, a scientist from Brazil, found that weekly sprays of milk controlled powdery mildew in zucchini just as effectively as synthetic fungicides such as fenarimol or benomyl. Not only was milk found to be effective at controlling the disease, it also acted as a foliar fertilizer, boosting the plant's immune system.
Powdery mildew in the cucurbit family is caused by the organism Sphaerotheca Fuliginea. It is a serious disease that occurs worldwide. For decades, organic gardeners had to rely on making a spray from baking soda to control the disease. Now, instead of measuring out the baking soda and combining it with a surfactant (a "sticking" substance) of either oil or soap, gardeners need only head for their refrigerators.
In his experiments with zucchini plants, Bettiol found that a weekly spray of milk at a concentration of at least 10% (1 part milk to 9 parts water) significantly reduced the severity of powdery mildew infection on the plants by 90%. While some gardeners may be tempted to increase the concentration of milk for more control, Bettiol found that once concentrations rose above 30%, an innoccuous fungus began to grow on the plants. How does milk control powdery mildew?
Scientist aren't 100% sure how milk works to control this disease. It seems that milk is a natural germicide. In addition, it contains several naturally occurring salts and amino acids that are taken up by the plant. From previous experiments using sodium bicarbonate, potassium phosphate, and other salts, researchers have found that the disease is sensitive to these salts. It is possible then, that milk boosts the plant's immune system to prevent the disease.
Milk used around the world
The benefits of using milk to control powdery mildew haven't been isolated to Brazil. Melon growers in New Zealand are saving thousands of dollars every year by spraying their crops with milk instead of synthetic fungicides. The melon growers in New Zealand have been so successful that the wine industry is taking notice and beginning experiments using milk to control powdery mildew in grapes.
What kind of milk should be used?
In Bettiol's original experiment, fresh milk was used, straight from the cow. However, this is obviously not feasible to most home gardeners. The research work in New Zealand actually found that using skim milk was just as effective. Not only was it cheaper, but the fact that the milk had no fat content meant that there was less chance of any odours.
Wagner Bettiol's original article was published in the journal Crop Science (Vol. 18, 1999, pp. 489-92).
Urhighness88
Well-Known Member
So so depressing;(
Fungus Gnat
Well-Known Member
Was all of that bad? alot of it looks okay from here.So so depressing;(
justanotherbozo
Well-Known Member
...it's nothing but a thing brother, you can't change the facts, only the way you feel about them.
peace, bozo
...and try the milk man, it works for real.
peace, bozo
...and try the milk man, it works for real.
justanotherbozo
Well-Known Member
Fungus Gnat is right there is much there that can be salvaged.
peace, bozo
peace, bozo
Urhighness88
Well-Known Member
Alot is infested with bud worms and the rest as small amounts of pm I jus wanted to get it away from everything! and I tried to find parts that were good and it wasn't worth it to wrestle the little nugs out and try not to spread pmAlso I noticed on on some weeds around the base of my other plant that has pm I sprayed the shit outta it with baking soda! Hope this helps
crossfade69
Well-Known Member
I dont know how long ago you threw that plant away but goggle george cervantes hydrogen peroxcide bath check it out it might work for you .
OUTDOOR FARMER
Well-Known Member
Mine wasn't as bad, but did the H2O2 and you can see it floating on the water surface, might be worth a try, even a little saved is good
piatch
Well-Known Member
Don't get discouraged man. It's a setback and it sucks but you can still salvage your season. Just accept the fact that mold and bugs are going to be a part of growing marijuana. Every year without fail there is some damage on my plants. I would put money that 99% of outdoor guys and girls experience some unwanted, unplanned, deviation from a perfect season. It's called gaining experience. Learn from it and move on. Good luck man. I hope it works out.So so depressing;(
Urhighness88
Well-Known Member
Oh I'm not getting discouraged jus kinda sad having to chop it and throw it away but I may try that I jus cut it when I posted it. But I'm at work till 11 ok tonight think ill still be able to salvage it? I thin I might try the h202 thing
Urhighness88
Well-Known Member
I jus did the h2o2 bath and hung it up in a cardboard box with a hole in one side with a fan on high blowing straight in the hole. And the top is open? Hopping for the best only did half will finish tomorrow when not so late