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Natural Spider Mite Control
I see many, many threads on spider mite infestations.
Spider mites live in the environment naturally. The type of mite that bothers us is most prevalent when temperatures stay above 50 degrees. You may see the nests in the grass, in tree branches, on flowers, etc. Spider mites live off the juices that the plant produces which are essentially sugars. The prefer to eat on the bottom side of the leave as it is easier to access the succulent parts of the leaf.
They also lay their eggs on the bottom side of the leaf. Incubation is 7-14 days, which is an important fact. Control of mites if an infestation occurs, centers more around stopping the hatchlings as few non-toxic's work on mites.
An infestation can ruin an entire crop or just one plant, depending. Not worth the risk of letting an infestation occur in the first place. If a bad infestation occurs, i.e., webs on the buds, remove the plant as gently as possible so as to not loose any mites on the way out of the grow room. Then destroy the plant and the mites and discard. (The eggs will still hatch). Watch other plants for signs...small dots on most of the leaves. They are only 1/50th of an inch long so they are very hard to see. Remove all the plants and treat as below and sterilize the grow area with a bleach/water solution and allow to dry before putting plants back in.
Prevention is the best solution to mites. Seven(brand name) seems to be a great perimeter poison to use around the exterior of the grow area and into the air duct openings (while off). Cracks and crevices in the room itself also should get a barrier stream sprayed down for the same reason. Do this about once a month during mite season and occasionally in off season as it also controls other bugs.
What about inside the grow area? Some folks like to keep the Shell No-Pest Strip in the grow area. Not sure if plants uptake this or not, so will not address the use of it, but it is commonly used. Neem oil is a product of the Neem tree. Natural as natural can be. The only effect on us the consumer, is if used too late it may affect the taste. No issue to us even if smoked.
Neem can be applied multiple ways. It can be given in the water and the plant will uptake enough to provide the barrier. Myself I prefer to just use foliar spray in the vegitative room only. (My air path is such the flower room is the most protected and room the air is evacuated from, veg room vents to the flower room. During the season I foliar spray the veg plants as soon as they are rooted about every other day. I watch the leaves. Shiny leaves have enough Neem for their life and need no more.
We do not want to use so much we choke off the stoma of the plants, so do watch the leaves. Allow the spray to dry before repositioning the lights close to the leaves. Some species are less tolerant of Neem, but all do very well with this process.
Why Neem? Because it prevents the offspring/hatchlings from being able to digest food and it kills them before they can mature and make more eggs. It is critical to understand that the hatchlings must be controlled or the infestation will continue and you will have consistent issues with mites.
If anyone has a good shot of an infestation with web/nest, it sure would be nice of you to post that to go with this thread.:smokin:
Link with good knowledge:
The Life Cycle of Spider Mites | eHow.com
:bonghit:
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Good read.
One thing I could add is AZAMAX. It is the concentrate of neem oil. A little easier to work with and has more knock down power. Aquaponicherb says it or neem oil works better if atomized to the right microns.
If they hatch in 7 to 14 days and then can lay eggs in 5 to 7 days key is to break the life cycle. A good spray every 7 to 10 days kills all new hatchlings before they can lay eggs. Keep spraying untill there are NO signs of mites. Eggs can not be killed and can winter over in soil like conditions.
We have been fighting mites. First were red spidermites and thrips. easlily done in by pyrithrum bombs from the doctor.
Then from the same place we got the others came the dreaded Hella mites the Two-Spotted spidermite. These bitches will outlive dam roaches. Watch out cause when you see web from these guy's it means there are moving out, you know spreading to new plants. We had some travel through the air duct from one room to another on the wind of the fan. The plants in the other room didn't know what hit them untill I looked up at the duct fan.
Be carefull what you bring into your room. What looks like a good deal or favor can be your biggest nightmare.
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Natural Spider Mite Control
I use DDT...:thumbsup:.."if you want to make sure every MF'er in the room is dead?"...
accept no substitutes....:rambohead:
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Natural Spider Mite Control
I'm dealing with spider mites for the first time right now and let me tell you it's HELL! I got them off of a clone from a friend and have since tried everything to get rid of them, nothing worked,
So here's what I have discovered does work, I've taken all of my plants in vegetation out side and mother nature works her magic, my plants outside are completely spidermite free, Meanwhile my vegetative room is staying empty and has since been clean until August when our outdoor flowering season begins,
Then I will be putting my "clean" vegetative plants in the two month empty "clean" vegetative room and moving all of my flowering plants outside to finish through mid october or so, meanwhile leaving my flowering room empty and cleaned for a few months,
I certainly hope this works and I'm confident it will, Spidermites are the devil and even though I acquired a purple kush clone, some rides are not worth the price of admission,
As for the eggs wintering over, i've never heard of that and will be vigilant upon inspections thanks for the tip!
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Thank for all the info everbody. Before I even started growing I bought neem oil, allready had seven also invested in LADYBUGS:thumbsup: and have let them loose in grow room Ive been vegin for 3 1/2 weeks and checking almost ever hour. I will say I will be spraying seven all around the ouside of the room where I have notice a Billion sipder webs, and thanks to the WEEDGODS:) for blessing so far and the ladybugs I do belive they are helping me alot I release them at least once a week and leave them. I have seen a spider in my room once but I am sure it wasen't a mite its was just smaller than a dime I am sure it was a brown reculse ( not sure of spelling) I think it trying to get ladybugs. I still check religiously. Once again thank you for the info on what products to use and where and when.:stoned:
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Natural Spider Mite Control
I've used the HotShot repellent for 2 years and its worked great. Had one major outbreak 2 years ago and within 10 days of hanging the HotShot all bugs were gone.
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Natural Spider Mite Control
I've read in an older holticulturist book that bugs HATE garlic and it says to grow garlic right along side your garden. It may not be much to try when you have a problem in the garden, but if you started out with maybe 1 or 2, it would probably make a difference.
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Natural Spider Mite Control
I just put some tobacco plants in pots next to the plants in the garden last week and the mites seem to have left the scene or atleast stop eating my plants...seems to work..and since it doesn't come into contact with the same soil..mosaic is not an issue.;)
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Natural Spider Mite Control
thanks guys for the garlic and tabacco ideas.(I want to go more organic/natural) i have been using asatrol for outdoor insects every 2 weeks. if anyone has any info or tips i need it
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Natural Spider Mite Control
I've been reluctant to use a chemical means to kill mites. I decided to try a drowning method. I flooded my rooms (10x11 total) with Co2. I rented a 50lb co2 cylinder from my local welding supply shop. $5.75 per month rent, 19.95 to fill. anyway the plants like the co2 and the mites can't breathe. All I do is shut off all fans, and open the cylinder to the air, then close the door and come back in the morning. I re-do the co2 about 10 days later to get the eggs that hatched. I have flooded the room twice and so far things are looking fabulous.
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dutch Pimp
I use DDT...:thumbsup:.."if you want to make sure every MF'er in the room is dead?"...
accept no substitutes....:rambohead:
Where in the world do you live? I thought DDT was outlawed years ago?:wtf:
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Well, it is available to licensed herbicide applicators. I get it through a feed store locally. Few know the tricks of how to get around. For example Crossbow is impossible to get here, UNLESS you know a licensed person, then you can get it by the gallons. Same with Curtail, Weedmaster, an some others. All have very intense chemicals.
Now, back to spider mites.
Again, prevention before, and No-pest Strips if you Effed up.
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Natural Spider Mite Control
My spider mite problem I found had a lot to do with the high temperature that my HID fixtures were contributing to the room. About a year ago I switched my indoor grow to the 400 watt induction grow lights from the 1000 watt HPS mostly because of the heat and wattage. I've been very satisfied with the canopy penetration and yields from what had been 4 of the 1000 watt HPS to 3 of the 400 watt inda-gro lights. I don't know if they'll find a way back in but so far it seems they don't do well under the lower temperature lights.
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Natural Spider Mite Control
theres a 100 watt that works nicely for clone and veg
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Spider mites thrive in warmer temperatures. Thus, the warm grow room is an awesome place to set up camp.
Prevention, prevention, prevention.
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Quote:
Originally Posted by killerweed420
I've used the HotShot repellent for 2 years and its worked great. Had one major outbreak 2 years ago and within 10 days of hanging the HotShot all bugs were gone.
When you say it's hanging is it a strip?
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Quote:
Originally Posted by wolfmanzr
I've been reluctant to use a chemical means to kill mites. I decided to try a drowning method. I flooded my rooms (10x11 total) with Co2. I rented a 50lb co2 cylinder from my local welding supply shop. $5.75 per month rent, 19.95 to fill. anyway the plants like the co2 and the mites can't breathe. All I do is shut off all fans, and open the cylinder to the air, then close the door and come back in the morning. I re-do the co2 about 10 days later to get the eggs that hatched. I have flooded the room twice and so far things are looking fabulous.
this is the best idea I've heard yet. Thanks for the post
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Quote:
Originally Posted by brynpav
When you say it's hanging is it a strip?
Yes it is.
Quote:
Originally Posted by brynpav
this is the best idea I've heard yet. Thanks for the post
I am not sure co2 at that level is good for the plants, and getting a bottle of gas big enough to do good takes renting a bottle, I know to fill my co2 it runs me like $30-40 as I remember for my mig welder. Lot more costly than a no pest strip of some sort and the no pest strips do not harm the plant or you when you are in there.
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Yes, using co2 @ 10,000 ppm for 1 hour will kill mites for good, with no harm done to the plants. If you are already set up with co2, that is absolutely your best and fastest way to take care of the problem, it's the method I now use since acquiring co2 equipment. But if you don't have the equipment, I would not suggest buying all the gear, it's just not cost effective.
Your next best solution, from personal experience, is the following natural method. I found this on another site, I take no credit whatsoever except that I can completely attest to it's effectiveness. You can dilute it to half strength for seedlings. It does not burn or harm the plants no matter how small or large they are. Just like the original poster, I lightly spray around the inside and outside of the room or cabinet in addition to the plants themselves.
Ok, here you go, good luck and happy mite killing!
this stuff kills mites!! its all i use.
have fun killing those little bugers
1/4 cup Baking Soda
1/2 cup Apple Cider vinegar
1 Tablespoon Lemon Juice
2 drops dish detergent
1/4 Teaspoon Epsom Salts
Take a cup of very hot water and desolve the epsom salts,take rest of ingredients and place in a clean 2 liter bottle and let work out. Add epsom solution. Add water to fill to 48ozs(3/4 full).Shake well.
TO USE: Cover soil/medium with plastic,with lights off mist plant all over,especialy under leaves,
Wait 20 mins,then spritz off with clean fresh water shaking as much water off plant as you can.
The fresh water spritz rinse will remove the solution along with the desolved remains of the mites and their eggs.
Have fun with your new "Mite Eradicator"
Note by MrFixit: Water plants 1/2 hour before spraying. This will help keep your plants from absorbing the spray.
This solution has been tested and used as directed will not burn plants,the rinse is very important though as it removes the spent solution before it can concentrate and burn the plant. It also removes most of the dead mites and eggs so you don't end up smoking them.
The formula can be diluted further,to 1 liter and it will still kill the mites but isn't as effective at dissolving and removing the mite parts.
Since removing the mite debris is desirable,I recommend the stronger solution,just remember to rinse and shake.
This formula is alkaline(about 7.8- so please remember to rinse.
Mite irradication is absolutely assured and guaranteed if used as directed.
I've never seen ANYTHING work this well for mite irradication!!
I used to gas my booths for mites,it worked but they came back,I haven't seen a living mite in a long time now.They haven't come back,partly because of cooler weather,partly because I hosed the Roses that were infecting everything with the formula and wiped out all the mites during testing.
The only thing I wish I'd done different is,I wish I would have done sections of the Roses and preserved
some of the mites for later tests.I've had to go searching for victims to test it on and there just aren't any left!! I did find some victims for my final tests in the park where we have meetings,the plants by the river are pretty sickly and infested(were I should say,I walked around with ONE pint bottle and cleaned up most of the area.LOL)
If news of this formula were to become widespread,mites would become an endangered species!!!So GOOD HUNTING !
AES110
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Natural Spider Mite Control
I just really get off on all these exhorbitant ways to resolve mite issues. I would be very concerned spraying that concoction on my plants no matter how much you attest to it. Again, the CO2 is expensive.
For Crying Out Loud, No pest strips work fast, are cheap, and if you are too lazy to use or buy or find Neem oil, you deserve mites in my book. They will not harm the plants, nor have effect on the end result.
ADDITIONALLY If you have mites you have not been doing your job right. I again express that prevention is by far the most important aspect of this. You prevent the mite infestation (with neem and exterior pesticides) and you don't have to use all these expensive ways to rid yourselves of them.
Please do not confuse Newbies with bizarre information like we have been getting posted recently.
PREVENTION< > PREVENTION <> PREVENTION
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Well, I'm sorry you would be very concerned putting all natural items on your plants. Personally, I'm not that in to poison, not that you were promoting them, I'm just sayin...
I have no idea what this means : "Please do not confuse Newbies with bizarre information like we have been getting posted recently." I'm sorry sir, but that is not bizarre information. The co2 eradication method is endorsed by people such as Ed Rosenthal, but he's just some whack job, right? And the natural method I listed was written by nobody special that I know of, but it still works, and doesn't harm your plants.
I agree prevention is key, but sometimes people just get into a jam for one reason or another and need a way out. In fact, the formula listed is used for perimeter control, as the quote mentioned, and as I mentioned from personal experience.
Mr Mackey
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Just because it's natural, does not mean it won't damage the foliage if improperly used. What's the ph of the solution, btw?
Quote:
Originally Posted by MJisBadMmkay
I'm sorry sir, but that is not bizarre information.
Not bizzare, just over-complicated, easy to screw-up and overuse, and there are other methods beyond the Rosenthal miracle goop. Is he an expert...? Of course. Are there easier methods without having to measure-out an easy to screw-up concoction...? Yup.
Anyway, I'd be more concerned putting all that crap on my plants, than the no-pest strips, or neem, or Pyrethrum. Unless you have planned on correcting the problems the cure could cause anyway.
It's of course recommended to use caution when using insecticides, but being not only combative, but anal in someone elses thread is not acceptable. For instance, this bullshit statement:
Quote:
Originally Posted by MJisBadMmkay
"..not that you were promoting them, I'm just sayin..."
is unnecessary and unwarranted. If he wasn't promoting them, where do you get off implying he does? It's a chicken-shit tactic. Regardless, the chemical bonds in the insecticides break down, usually after 12 hours, and are just as easily rinsed-off as the Rosenthal solution. To assume yours is the best cure available is funny. Perhaps another tool in the toolbox, but there's other tools available.
Could be that the Rosenthal solution works great. But likely I'll never know, as I use comon sense and no pest strips. They work fine for mites and gnats, among other things.
Be careful with CO2. It can kill more than bugs and plant tissue at higher concentrations.
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rusty Trichome
Just because it's natural, does not mean it won't damage the foliage if improperly used. What's the ph of the solution, btw?
Not bizzare, just over-complicated, easy to screw-up and overuse, and there are other methods beyond the Rosenthal miracle goop. Is he an expert...? Of course. Are there easier methods without having to measure-out an easy to screw-up concoction...? Yup.
Anyway, I'd be more concerned putting all that crap on my plants, than the no-pest strips, or neem, or Pyrethrum. Unless you have planned on correcting the problems the cure could cause anyway.
It's of course recommended to use caution when using insecticides, but being not only combative, but anal in someone elses thread is not acceptable. For instance, this bullshit statement: is unnecessary and unwarranted. If he wasn't promoting them, where do you get off implying he does? It's a chicken-shit tactic. Regardless, the chemical bonds in the insecticides break down, usually after 12 hours, and are just as easily rinsed-off as the Rosenthal solution. To assume yours is the best cure available is funny. Perhaps another tool in the toolbox, but there's other tools available.
Could be that the Rosenthal solution works great. But likely I'll never know, as I use comon sense and no pest strips. They work fine for mites and gnats, among other things.
Be careful with CO2. It can kill more than bugs and plant tissue at higher concentrations.
I wasn't saying Rosenthal came up with the spray solution, I have heard him mention the CO2 enrichment to get rid of mites. I said, "The co2 eradication method is endorsed by people such as Ed Rosenthal", and followed it with "And the natural method I listed was written by nobody special that I know of, but it still works, and doesn't harm your plants."
I also never said mine was the best method, the whole part in blue was a quote, as mentioned. I only gave testimony to the fact it works, and works well. I promise you I have eradicated them from plants with no harm done, even in delicate seedlings. Every since I started using it as a perimeter spray, I haven't even seen a mite, which is why I said that I agree with prevention, just like WashougalWonder.
I absolutely did not mean anything by this: "Personally, I'm not that in to poison, not that you were promoting them, I'm just sayin..." I honestly meant it. I did not feel like he was promoting the use of poison in all instances, and I was just mentioning that I don't like the use of them if at all possible either. Honestly, I felt like WashougalWonder (sorry to talk about you like you're not in the room lol) was coming after me with the "don't confuse the newbies" comment and really I felt like the "if you have mites, your not doing your job right" comment was a little harsh. But it's cool, I harbor no ill will, and I understand how easily miscommunication can happen on forums. Even you said "could be that the Rosenthal solution works great. But likely I'll never know, as I use comon sense and no pest strips." Maybe you're implying I have no common sense, maybe you're not. Just another example of how things can be taken wrong.
Look, I wasn't trying to step on anyone's toes, I just came across this thread and had something to offer... so I thought.
I'm sorry if anyone, especially WashougalWonder, was offended.
-MM
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Natural Spider Mite Control
No, not offended, just concerned that my thread on the simplicity of mite control is getting wailed by many different methods toeradicate mites.
Yes, I do state how to get rid of them, one of an indeterminable number of different methods, but my whole point is prevention by far is better than having to get rid of the buggers, because as simple as it may sound, it is not so simple. You get an infestation and usually before it is noticed it is too late.
I rarely advocate adding much of anything to our grows, including nutes.
Please lets just make good medicine. :pimp:
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Natural Spider Mite Control
My statement about common sense and no pest strips was actually to point-out the tools I have in my toolbox, not to do with anything you may or may not be missing in yours. I use common sense and a little bit of experience when I approach my grow room, to keep from going overboard with every process and technique.
Most in here are growing their meds. (this is a medical cannabis site) and I am deeply aware of the hazards of some chemicals I've seen folks use. From steroids and hormones, to heavy metals and poisons. But just because a product is 'organic' does not mean the product can not be harmful, especially if improperly used. The no-pest strip itself never comes in contact with hands, equipment, or the plants themselves.
And I never said that you said your recipe was the best, but you seemed to be inferring it was, at the expense of the other info in the thread. To me, it's easier to resolve the conflicts pronto, than correct the problems that arise later-on when plants are suffering or dying, ya know...? :jointsmile:
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Natural Spider Mite Control
I bought a big bottle of Floramite SC not relizing I need so little, 1oz makes 20 gallons of spray/dip.
I was hit hard with mites, tried lady bugs and premixed sprays without a dent.
I'd prefer non chemical, so I descided to used this, its out of the plants within 28 days.
Use it once them to knock the crap out of them and start over. Now I use, Neem oil and ladysbugs as preventive. I've been good now.
This stuff is the nuclear bomb for mites, and its easy on the plant!
I have 1oz bottles up for grabs 17$ , feel free to PM me
Local Garden shops sell 1oz bottles for 40$
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Natural Spider Mite Control
I spray Neem a few times per month. Then if I start to see any bugs at all, I just kill their asses with CO2.
I skimmed over something above that was mentioned about using CO2 as a pest control and I will confirm it. It works.
All you do is, crank up your CO2 to over 3,500+ ppm during the night cycle, then let your room just saturate in it for about 4-6 hours, with all ventilation off. You leave your oscillating fans on, but ventilation off. I usually do this for 2 days in a row, then by the third day, those suckers are DEAD!!
This scares some people, because if you were to have your CO2 at that high of a level with the lights on, you'd kill your plants real quick. But since the lights are not on, Photosynthesis is not happening, therefor your plants are not breathing in the lethal levels of CO2. But those damn bugs sure are. Then you just have to wait about a week and do it again, just in case there are any hatched eggs.
But like you said.... Prevention is the key.
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Oh.... and if they've gotten out of control. Shop Vacuums work great for sucking those little bastards right off of your plants. You'll probably lose a leaf or two, but you put a HUGE dent in their little operation.
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Natural Spider Mite Control
I went to buy a pest strip and it said it should not be used in areas like kitchens. It seemed to me that meant it can get into the food (plants?) and then be injested. That warning scared me off of buying one. I love the ease of using one and that they really work well, but it seemed dangerous. What does everyone think about that warning? :stoned:
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Hi I am on my second lot of babies, my first were an easy success however my second lot seem to of developed spider mites, I have read all the welcome advice and have sprayed the both top and bottom with warm water and Neem oil, they seem to be recovering and I realise i need to repeat this in about ten days. My question is, my plants are tall, leaves sparce at stem, have no scent and are not in bud at all, now I have got rid of the mites will the plant now recover and produce? or is it a lost cause.
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Quote:
Originally Posted by MMRCGrower
I spray Neem a few times per month. Then if I start to see any bugs at all, I just kill their asses with CO2.
I skimmed over something above that was mentioned about using CO2 as a pest control and I will confirm it. It works.
All you do is, crank up your CO2 to over 3,500+ ppm during the night cycle, then let your room just saturate in it for about 4-6 hours, with all ventilation off. You leave your oscillating fans on, but ventilation off. I usually do this for 2 days in a row, then by the third day, those suckers are DEAD!!
This scares some people, because if you were to have your CO2 at that high of a level with the lights on, you'd kill your plants real quick. But since the lights are not on, Photosynthesis is not happening, therefor your plants are not breathing in the lethal levels of CO2. But those damn bugs sure are. Then you just have to wait about a week and do it again, just in case there are any hatched eggs.
But like you said.... Prevention is the key.
The vacum and the c02 work well for most any bug problem out there. Thank you for clarifying that it needs to be done during lights out. Very important.
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Quote:
Originally Posted by LemonHazePls
I went to buy a pest strip and it said it should not be used in areas like kitchens. It seemed to me that meant it can get into the food (plants?) and then be injested. That warning scared me off of buying one. I love the ease of using one and that they really work well, but it seemed dangerous. What does everyone think about that warning? :stoned:
Don't sound good. Wouldn't use it if you have a doubt.
I use "Tomcat houshold pest glue boards" You can get them at lowes I believe.
Not sure of the ones you speak of but the Tomcat catch plenty of unwanted visitors.
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Here is a pic. Have a great new year everyone.
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Folks have been using no pest strips for years without problem. I am not talking eat or touch them, let the plants inspire the meds that kill the bugs.
Why has a simple process been made complicated? This is proven to work. You have your own methods, use your own thread please.
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Quote:
Originally Posted by WashougalWonder
Folks have been using no pest strips for years without problem. I am not talking eat or touch them, let the plants inspire the meds that kill the bugs.
Why has a simple process been made complicated? This is proven to work. You have your own methods, use your own thread please.
Pump the brakes brother, This was a response (along with many others) to an on going discussion in your thread. I wasen't being rude, Nor was I trying to debug your methods or highjack your thread.
Just exploring the possiblities. Peace and good growing.
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Natural Spider Mite Control
I get it. Sorry. New to the thread thing.
Peace
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Quote:
Originally Posted by hmacmolara
F*$*ing SPAMMER, 42 posts, everyone says the same thing.
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Natural Spider Mite Control
This thread was titled: "Natural Spider Mite Control"
That does not include Fluoramite, or No-Pest Strips.
We should be thinking about Integrated Pest Management:
Cultural Control
Enviromental Control
Mechanical Control
Biological Control
Chemical Control
In that order. Look it up, follow the steps and you will not have a problem ever again. This is how organic producers do it. Start before you have plants, don't bring them in, use natrual ingredients. Use chemicals if you fuck up and learn your lesson so next time you do it right.
I learned from a friend to go old school. Mix up a lighter than normal solution of pyrethrum and DIP. Some leaves may curl, but you will eliminate bugs naturally. Neem and Organocide are effective too...
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Natural Spider Mite Control
Liquid Lady Bug is offering free samples of their Organic Spider Mite Killer that really works. Contact me for your free sample.
Cathy Waldeck
[email protected]
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Natural Spider Mite Control
SMK Spider Mite Killer works really good for me.
Good Luck!