Jefferson1977
Well-Known Member
Do they move around? How do you know whatever that is, is alive? Just curious
I can see them moving under the scope i cant post a video other wise i would. Ive got this in a couple other threads and no one has ever seen it before
Attachments
Jefferson1977
Well-Known Member
Hmm I don't have any idea, maybe some kind of Russet Mite like the poster above said or some kind of nematode.
JohnDee
Well-Known Member
Hey Kd,
Check out this thread. I think you guys have the same problem...
https://www.rollitup.org/t/has-any-seen-this-before.987518/#post-14834442
Check out this thread. I think you guys have the same problem...
https://www.rollitup.org/t/has-any-seen-this-before.987518/#post-14834442
xtsho
Well-Known Member
Yeah second thread with these. I wonder if there is a common denominator like brand of soil, clones from same place , etc...
Thats my other thread
JohnDee
Well-Known Member
xtsho
Well-Known Member
I should have caught it myself. No worries.
By posting to two threads ive generated more reaponces
JohnDee
Well-Known Member
More responses but still no answers. Double posting the same problem is generally frowned on. Mods can change the title or move it to a new location.
Netiquette...common courtesy online
JD
UncleReemis
Well-Known Member
Hey. I scanned thru your other thread quickly and didn't notice any mention of Spinosad, nor in this thread.
You should give it a shot. It's a completely natural soil bacteria that combats most pests on contact and by ingestion. It's safe to use in most stages of flower and non-toxic to humans and most animals (apparently it's a nightmare to oysters lol).
I've used it to annihilate thrips before and had good success.
You should give it a shot. It's a completely natural soil bacteria that combats most pests on contact and by ingestion. It's safe to use in most stages of flower and non-toxic to humans and most animals (apparently it's a nightmare to oysters lol).
I've used it to annihilate thrips before and had good success.
So we ended up doing George Cerventas bud washing technique and it worked really well killed all those little bast****. Still no clue as to what they are though. Let me know if you find out.
