mold and fungus are getting more virulent and prevalent
Well, after spending a ton of dough on actinovate, Caps bennies, and regalia, it looks like I may be going a different route. I'm thinking aliette, physan 20, and a spray of eagle 20 in veg and 10 days into 12/12. More reading of course before I make up my mind.
fungicides are not necessary moldicides
The eagle twenty by itself will not cure duds. I can not even say it has a effect on it.
I know this because I had mites and sprayed eagle twenty along with a mitacide. This was before I knew I had duds. The dudding was there but I thought it was the mites. I had posted questions about dud indications but got no reply. Some one told me I could have duds after clearing up the mites. The breaking branches that come with duds was what lead me to look at duds. So like I said I treated with eagle twenty in veg and flower. Every plant I had was treated. Still had duds.
My point is that eagle twenty may or may not cure part of the dud problem. I sprayed it twice about a week apart.
The best cure I have had for duds is culling the weak plants, using new media, and bleaching the shit out of all your grow equipment. I did all this and am still not sure I have rid my grow of them.
And wierd I use coco in cloth pots and plastic pots. I was reusing the coco but have stopped.
duds?? really? when one of my mutters go shitty, i throw her out and do not lable her "dud" why do people keep messing with shit plants? is it really that good? sorry
student can you post some pics of your symptoms?I threw everything out, moved, started over from seed in a new location and now duds again.. 6-7 weeks into flower before signs show and damn right I'll ride out the last couple weeks so I can at least harvest some shitty buds and make hash. I got just over two lbs of marketable buds off of six kw and hopefully a thousand bucks in hash. Yes that sounds bad but it also beats working in a restaurant. A few buds, and some shitty hash, and I can afford to eat. Thank god the big room didn't go down. I just ripped out all of my wood tables, took down the panda plastic from the walls, replacing all fans, and I will paint the walls, and physan the cement floor. No more wood table stands, just cinder blocks and plastic tables. Just spent 10 grand on ac and replaced all carbon filters. I've been growing for roughly half of my life and had my first crop 18 years ago. I could give a shit less about hyped up genetics, or trying to save a strain. I've grown about 25 -30 seed packs and about 150 clones from here in socal, and all but 3-4 plants turned out to produce a marketable product. Sure some turns out better than others, but it all sells. If you think I'm fucking around here, you are mistaken. I'm doing the best I can with what I have. I'm learning more every day. The problem before was I didn't know shit about anything, as I didn't have any real problems the first ten years or so, and I didn't realize I was a complete amateur.
If you have something to contribute, then help us out. If you think you're hot shit, well, then, you remind me of the 19 year old version of myself. I got laid more when i was 19 so maybe it's not all bad, lol. This is a big deal for a lot of us, and you come around here talking shit? How about trying to offer a real solution. The shit is usually in the environment, water, or grow medium, then it gets into the plants. Throwing away plants is great, but preventing them from becoming infected is even better.
duds?? really? when one of my mutters go shitty, i throw her out and do not lable her "dud" why do people keep messing with shit plants? is it really that good? sorry
flooded plants may not show symptoms for several months. By that time containers in the bed may have been moved to a different location, masking the original pattern. The plants originally grouped near the drain now may be scattered through a different bed.
In Oregon, many plants with Phytophthora root rot do not show aboveground symptoms until summer. As hot, dry weather sets in, the plant does not have enough functional roots left to keep up with transpiration. Plants frequently wilt and collapse within a week. Because of the wilting, many people water plants even more than usual, flooding their roots, encouraging the pathogen, and potentially spreading the disease even more.