Thats a buddy! Thanks for sharing that great shot! Have a good weekend!
Pushed the button at just the right time, got the perfect picture. Couldn't try to get the shot, by the time you push the button it's in the air.
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If you're wondering what it is, this is the picture I took a couple seconds earlier.
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If you ever wondered what a ladybug has under the hood. There's a lot of them in my garden this year, larvae as well. The larvae don't look anything like the adults.
The hops vine has turned into a ladybug nursery. I've had ladybugs all over my garden in all shapes, colors, and sizes since spring.
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That fly looks like a drone fly.
The bug that stayed on leaf in storm- is it possible that it molted and that it is just the shell that hung around in the storm?
I must see as many insects on my plants as anyone, I grow organic and never spray. Well, I'll probably have to spray for powdery mildew this year but that won't be until the weather changes into autumn and the bugs begin dying off.
Purolyt is produced resource-friendly in an electrochemical process from water + salt + electricity. Nothing else!
Purolyt’s principle of operation is similar to the way the human body fights off bacteria and viruses. When the immune system detects a threat, white blood cells are activated which create an antimicrobial substance called hypochlorous acid (HOCL). HOCL is also the active ingredient in Purolyt. It is scientifically proven that HOCL has extremely efficient disinfecting properties.
a compound, HOC1, that is stable only in the form of a dilute aqueous solution formed by dissolving chlorine gas in water to yield a greenish-yellow solution. An unstable compound that decomposes to hydrochloric acid and oxygen, it is used as a bleaching agent and disinfectant.
Vesnician, how long have you been using the purolyt product? I don’t think it would be considered organic in most places.
From their website:
So I researched hypochlorite acid a bit, but there isn’t a ton of info. I did find this: