Ouch, yeah, you're kinda fucked in flower. Not sure if Hot Shot pest strips knock them out or not, but I haven't had any pest issues in a few years now since using them in gh.I dont doubt ya a bit
Mine were in flower and it murdered mine. Lol
I do not have a vegetable garden. And it was the only thing that I could find online that looked like thatCould be hemp russet mite? Symptoms of infestation can vary with any mites, seems different strains can handle the sap suckers better than others.
Why would you think it was a mosaic virus? Do you have a veggie garden? There are other mosaic viruses than tmv but not sure the chances of transmission.
its just a mutation. My ww had random leaves like that till week 3 of flower then they yellowed first on the plant.The plant still looks healthy and still growing fast
It's been there since Friday or SaturdayCould be a variegated leaf mutation, there are a few strains that carry it commonly from what I've heard. If broad mites, your new growth will eventually stop coming in and not look so good. Maybe keep it separated for a bit and see what develops.
I'm so scared tho. These mite comments are killing me RNits just a mutation. My ww had random leaves like that till week 3 of flower then they yellowed first on the plant.
If you dont smoke cigarettes or plants are not otherwise exposed to tobaco or contaminated material Ì'd check tmv offmthe list.I do not have a vegetable garden. And it was the only thing that I could find online that looked like that
Guess I need to buy a magnifier. Of it was mite wouldn't I have spots on my leafs?I agree, if it's mites you will be able to find them, just pluck off a couple of the worst looking leaves (put em in a tupperware container just in case, don't want them dropping off and spreading ;?) then get them under a bright light and a scope in order to see what's what. I find you can hold a leaf over a light bulb (bottom side up and not too close) and the heat will make the little fuckers more active so their easier to spot.
That said, my first thought is a mutation since TMV is rare (but it has been documented). I knew a guy on another forum about 9-10 years ago who had what he thought was TMV - he happened to live in Georgia and not too far from several tobacco farms, and in fact it was one of his good buddies who farmed bacca that diagnosed it (since he didn't work in the industry, I always suspected his friend might have been the source too, lol).
I'm just freaking out. They aren't tacoing and that 1 plant is catching up with all my others bc I planted it a week and a half late than the rest.Had broadmites, also had a king louie with that same look. You do not have broadmites, it is in the plant. it is nothing to worry about
it is nothing to worry about. There was another thread a while back, same thing as you. they were fine. What strain is that?I'm just freaking out. They aren't tacoing and that 1 plant is catching up with all my others bc I planted it a week and a half late than the rest.
That strain it's happening to is strawberry banana from dark heart nursery (bought from harbor side oakland)it is nothing to worry about. There was another thread a while back, same thing as you. they were fine. What strain is that?
Not sure what it's parents are but they have all that info on their web pageit is nothing to worry about. There was another thread a while back, same thing as you. they were fine. What strain is that?
Lol, that happens a lot when you're first learning the craft, just like having your first kid, every time they start crying or having a fit, you worry that it's something serious (probably should rush her to the emergency room, just in case ;?), and then it turns out they just needed burping, lol.I'm just freaking out. They aren't tacoing and that 1 plant is catching up with all my others bc I planted it a week and a half late than the rest.
Been looking under a 60 power scope and can't find d anything. What a relief bc I'm flowering todayI agree, if it's mites you will be able to find them, just pluck off a couple of the worst looking leaves (put em in a tupperware container just in case, don't want them dropping off and spreading ;?) then get them under a bright light and a scope in order to see what's what. I find you can hold a leaf over a light bulb (bottom side up and not too close) and the heat will make the little fuckers more active so their easier to spot.
That said, my first thought is a mutation since TMV is rare (but it has been documented). I knew a guy on another forum about 9-10 years ago who had what he thought was TMV - he happened to live in Georgia and not too far from several tobacco farms, and in fact it was one of his good buddies who farmed bacca that diagnosed it (since he didn't work in the industry, I always suspected his friend might have been the source too, lol).
I've a Sensi Star which grows leaves like that, I have it 10 years now.Is this what I think it is? I pulled it out of my tent right away. View attachment 4081727 View attachment 4081728 View attachment 4081733
So basically you're saying your Sensi Star has had tobacco mosaic virus for 10 years?I've a Sensi Star which grows leaves like that, I have it 10 years now.
I wouldn't worry about it. Variegated leaves .
LolSo basically you're saying your Sensi Star has had tobacco mosaic virus for 10 years?
LOL, just kidding, yeah it could just be a genetic anomaly/mutation. With all the inbreeding/crossbreeding/more inbreeding, there's no telling what recessive genes are getting into seed lines these days.