blindplace88
Member
Is this a male? I believe they are valls
2nd opinion
- Thread starter blindplace88
- Start date
blindplace88
Member
Closer photo
ProPheT 216
Well-Known Member
Yes
blindplace88
Member
Thank you
blindplace88
Member
1 out 3 not bad happy I got to it’s blueberry
blindplace88
Member
Just a dude loving his plants to make them grow well on his first grow
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
Ask the bugs on it …..
( lower leaf )
( lower leaf )
go go kid
Well-Known Member
have you grown much outside??? thats nothing to worry about, its part of the course, well when i grow outside it is anyway.
ProPheT 216
Well-Known Member
Mites are lazy and won't infest if they have to do a lot of vertical work. Outside, removing some lower growth does wonders at inspiring mites to move along to a more suitable spot, inside they are forced to infest
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
it was just an observation
go go kid
Well-Known Member
soz, didnt mean anything by it if i came off like that, was just saying
blindplace88
Member
Exactly! I choose to grow outside and I know it’s part of the process is to fight off bugs mites mildew but it’s growing in it’s purest form and I always feel it’s better grown with love out side then in a tent!
MickFoster
Well-Known Member
Nothing like bug infested bud with mildew to make you smile..........especially grown outdoors and not in a tent.
xtsho
Well-Known Member
Sesame oil, a little soap, and some potassium silicate does wonders. The sesame oil deters bugs and the potassium silicate helps prevent PM and mold. Don't use any oil after the plants have started flowering.
blindplace88
Member
Buying now what do I do spray it? On the plant
xtsho
Well-Known Member
Yes you make a foliar spray and spray the plants. Start with 1/2 tsp of oil and 1/2 tsp of potassium silicate per quart of water. Add a few drops of liquid soap as a surfactant. Spray in the evening and never in full sun or the heat in the middle of the day. You can increase the amounts but start low and increase to avoid any potential phytotoxicity.
The sesame oil deters pests and the potassium silicate raises the pH on the surface of the leaves making it inhospitable for fungal spores to colonize
Both sesame oil and potassium silicate are approved for organic farming.
The active ingredient in Organocide 3 in 1, a widely used Bee Safe insecticide/fungicide is sesame oil.
blindplace88
Member
This is what I bought to use the potassium is a additive for watering I believe still work well? Sorry for Qustions first out door grow and try researching but I guess I trust real people experience more or input
