PBFseedco.
Well-Known Member
Took a few shots then moved him on his way
Check out this little guy...
- Thread starter PBFseedco.
- Start date
vh13
Well-Known Member
Did he do any damage?Took a few shots then moved him on his way
Shoulda stuck him in a fryin pan and had him as a snack... tastes like chicken.
PBFseedco.
Well-Known Member
No damage, but your right, i should have ate that fucker...
snowmanexpress
Well-Known Member
ick never had one yet.......
dip him in chocolate!
dip him in chocolate!
bigbud x northenlights
New Member
he just looking to get high!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
bigbud x northenlights
New Member
not true as they will also eat ur plant.
dababydroman
Well-Known Member
hes prolyl munchin on his plant right now
PBFseedco.
Well-Known Member
Took a few shots then moved him on his way
bump...
ivebeencanceled
Well-Known Member
There bastards.
I have tons of them.
My chickens like them as treats.
I find lil 1inch green babies, all the way to 4inch brown monsters.
If i see them in the garden they die one way or another.
I have tons of them.
My chickens like them as treats.
I find lil 1inch green babies, all the way to 4inch brown monsters.
If i see them in the garden they die one way or another.
PBFseedco.
Well-Known Member
damn.....4 inches lol that's monstrous!
ivebeencanceled
Well-Known Member
Yeah man, its insane round here, no joke either.
I just went outside and killed 3, seen 4.
sdsGrower
Member
You really don't want hoppers in your garden. They are in the same family as locusts and will destroy your crops if given the chance. If you cant employ the use of chickens, I would highly recommend Neem Oil. This stuff is 100% organic and works wonders. You can spray it on the foliage or water it into the soil with your next water//feeding. Lots of pages are dedicated to Neem oil on these forums and can explain the further benefits and more of the science (if youre interested) behind this wonderful oil.
chimpanzer
Member
interestingly enough grasshoppers actually turn into locusts when the conditions are right, and they go from being relatively solitary insects to swarming monsters.