Definitely. Ya can't go wrong. Is that the seedsman hks? AKA pot of gold.Yea, That's a lot of buds for there size.
"Solid" good description. Easy to grow too, stays short and fat.
Use Mosquito Dunks. They're these little pucks you get at the hardware store/garden center for $5-10. Drop it in your water reservoir and leave it in there. The active ingredient is a bacteria called Bacillus thuringiensis. It's ment to kill larvae in standing water, but someone discovered it works the same when it's in the water we use on plants. I'll take pictures of each of my yellow sticky traps if that have been in since day one of this round if you want..Not a single stray gnat. It works for either hydro or soil. I keep one bobbing around in my reservoir at all times. Don't worry about controlling them when you can prevent them. I'm not sure of it's effectiveness for a thriving population as I've only used them from the start of each grow, so keep that in mind.Thanks guys, What I am looking for is treatment to kill the larve at the roots. I gotta do it through the sprayers so I'm thinking I need to add it to the res. I have been doing some reading and Gnat off wasn't effective for this one guy... lots of things could have gone wrong though. I'll go to my hydro shop and see what they have, gotta get some stickys anyway. In the mean time I added 20mil of hydrogen peroxide to the res (its about 6 gallons total) whatever I can find I'm gonna have to change out the water now.
Good adviceUse Mosquito Dunks. They're these little pucks you get at the hardware store/garden center for $5-10. Drop it in your water reservoir and leave it in there. The active ingredient is a bacteria called Bacillus thuringiensis. It's ment to kill larvae in standing water, but someone discovered it works the same when it's in the water we use on plants. I'll take pictures of each of my yellow sticky traps if that have been in since day one of this round if you want..Not a single stray gnat. It works for either hydro or soil. I keep one bobbing around in my reservoir at all times. Don't worry about controlling them when you can prevent them. I'm not sure of it's effectiveness for a thriving population as I've only used them from the start of each grow, so keep that in mind.
Bleach, really? I guess in small amounts it wouldn't hurt but I never would have thought...That should help. Have you ever used/tried bleach, like the same amount as you added of the H2O2? I used it in my tomato rez with no ill effect, and have read of many others using it.
Ya know, I was wondering how they got in the tube. You think eggs could have gone up the supply line with the water? Yea, I read about those Mosquito dunks today, good to hear from someone who uses them. I'll pick some up.Use Mosquito Dunks. They're these little pucks you get at the hardware store/garden center for $5-10. Drop it in your water reservoir and leave it in there. The active ingredient is a bacteria called Bacillus thuringiensis. It's ment to kill larvae in standing water, but someone discovered it works the same when it's in the water we use on plants. I'll take pictures of each of my yellow sticky traps if that have been in since day one of this round if you want..Not a single stray gnat. It works for either hydro or soil. I keep one bobbing around in my reservoir at all times. Don't worry about controlling them when you can prevent them. I'm not sure of it's effectiveness for a thriving population as I've only used them from the start of each grow, so keep that in mind.
Maybe some eggs traveled the supply line, I couldn't know unless I saw firsthand. But yea, those dunks are great. Since I started using them a while back I haven't had to deal with any fungus gnats. The stray punk-ass once in a while but that's it. Certainly does sound like you've seen it all lol. Atleast now you know what to do and when to do it.Ya know, I was wondering how they got in the tube. You think eggs could have gone up the supply line with the water? Yea, I read about those Mosquito dunks today, good to hear from someone who uses them. I'll pick some up.
I called my guy at the shop and all he had was some SM-90 said it works well.
Just so happens I have some so I added that for now.
Figure I should be able to get the stickys and the dunks at the hardware store.
Dam, I think I have dealt with every kinda bug and fungus there is now.
Good advice
each female lays 100 or so eggs, they reproduce year round and very fast, but they like to lay eggs in the topsoil so don't only treat your hydro grow, allow the top 3 inches of your soil grow to dry out to stop the eggs, and to help this you should put an inch layer of something (sand, perlite, vermiculite etc) on top of the soil
dont say that, just when you thought you seen it all, remember what happensBleach, really? I guess in small amounts it wouldn't hurt but I never would have thought...
Ya know, I was wondering how they got in the tube. You think eggs could have gone up the supply line with the water? Yea, I read about those Mosquito dunks today, good to hear from someone who uses them. I'll pick some up.
I called my guy at the shop and all he had was some SM-90 said it works well.
Just so happens I have some so I added that for now.
Figure I should be able to get the stickys and the dunks at the hardware store.
Dam, I think I have dealt with every kinda bug and fungus there is now.
Heh heh heh. Dust buster? Lol.Well, I don't know for sure but I looked in there today and I see no movement.
Looks like they are all dead. Dam, that was fast.
OK, now i got a bunch a dead bugs in there, guess it beats live ones. lol
Lol I ment a dust buster for the dead guys.. You're off to a fresh start, it's back to preventative measures .You must be ever vigilant.Dude, i didn't even get a chance to get down there and get one of those dunks.
No, it was the SM-90 that did it.
Ya know, I got to thinking about it and I think the heat from the rope light has a lot to do with it. Without it they probably wouldn't have survived with these cold temps. I toned it down a bit by changing the timer. Now it turns on and off every 30 min at night.