How long is your strain? I might think about hitting them with some avid as well.......?
9-10 wks
How long is your strain? I might think about hitting them with some avid as well.......?
I'm sure they'll perk back up, we're they well hydrated before you started?
So we shall see tomorrow how my flowering girls react to the heat treatment......? They spent an hour at 120-125 degrees. When I went in there to turn off the heaters I noticed the flowering girls looked all droopy.
We shall see how they look tomorrow.
Don't cook your plants for three or four hours @ varying temperatures.
Damn it, just found a crawler.....
I mean I saw one of the Borg sucking on my flower!
On the road to finding out I had BM, I scoped my media from several pots. Nothing - no root aphids, no larvae, nothing moving. My roots look awesome considering how horrible the leaves do.
I'm certain I have BM, I have seen the eggs plain as day, with the little spots on them. I've seen the mites too, in my newly forming flowers. I've already traced it back to the source.
I will get some pics up, thanks for the info on how to do it. I took some right before the heat treatment, and again last night.
Just curious: What was the source? Clones?
PO - both directly and indirectly as I traded some cuts with another patient who also sourced from there. We've now determined he has them too. Go figure, in the end, I never even kept any of those genetics. Although placed in quarantine, scoped, dipped and sprayed - these little bastards made it past QC somehow.
I'm working on an ongoing biological program - bacterial teas - to control their numbers.
I have a yard, roses, etc. I can only expect due to their size that I may have a while before fully eradicated. I shower before working in my room, but like you said, they are probably everywhere.
Three entomogenous fungi, Beauveria bassiana, Metarhizium anisopliae, and Paecilomyces fumosoroseus, can effectively manage broad mite infestations, with B. bassiana providing the greatest reduction.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarsonemidae#cite_note-2