You need to get yaself a horse to ride to workback working tomorrow . too dodgy to drive any distance again . to be honest i woke up late anyway and was happy to stay in bed
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You need to get yaself a horse to ride to workback working tomorrow . too dodgy to drive any distance again . to be honest i woke up late anyway and was happy to stay in bed
I see. Even so, not seen a single one in my "sand grows". I just use horticultural soap and sand and havent seen them since. Now only thripsthe gnats in the uk have no problem dealing with layers of sand, perlite and such , the moment the organic material leeches into the sand or perlite , which is quick , then they just lay eggs in the sand.
the best method to combat gnats is weed barrier material
soap , rapeseed , and pyrethrum soak kills the larvae.
any organic matter in the north of uk is likely to have fungus gnat larvae
fugus gnats are can be year round
and fungus gnats are not the end of the world. the larvae are the major problem for young plants in small pots and such .
in the uk i have dealt with gnats for 25 years , and that is why i do not panic
Thats why i am currently growing in pure sand in most of my pots, the roots love it and it is inhospitable for pests, simply add liquid fert or pellets There are afew pots i mentioned with a tiny bit of OM, but only structural stuff really, so far the only gnats i see are from the houseplants. The pure sand thing is experimental of course but i am really happy with the results. I can only flower small plants indoors, so gnats did end up being a factor to manage for methe gnats in the uk have no problem dealing with layers of sand, perlite and such , the moment the organic material leeches into the sand or perlite , which is quick , then they just lay eggs in the sand.
the best method to combat gnats is weed barrier material
soap , rapeseed , and pyrethrum soak kills the larvae.
any organic matter in the north of uk is likely to have fungus gnat larvae
fugus gnats are can be year round
and fungus gnats are not the end of the world. the larvae are the major problem for young plants in small pots and such .
in the uk i have dealt with gnats for 25 years , and that is why i do not panic
Are you growing regular seeds?Thats why i am currently growing in pure sand in most of my pots, the roots love it and it is inhospitable for pests, simply add liquid fert or pellets There are afew pots i mentioned with a tiny bit of OM, but only structural stuff really, so far the only gnats i see are from the houseplants. The pure sand thing is experimental of course but i am really happy with the results. I can only flower small plants indoors, so gnats did end up being a factor to manage for me
soap is all you need , if you keep up with it . just watch the ph thoughI see. Even so, not seen a single one in my "sand grows". I just use horticultural soap and sand and havent seen them since. Now only thrips
lechuza pon i use for houseplants . non organic yeah it worksThats why i am currently growing in pure sand in most of my pots, the roots love it and it is inhospitable for pests, simply add liquid fert or pellets There are afew pots i mentioned with a tiny bit of OM, but only structural stuff really, so far the only gnats i see are from the houseplants. The pure sand thing is experimental of course but i am really happy with the results. I can only flower small plants indoors, so gnats did end up being a factor to manage for me
Thanks, will get some of that.lechuza pon i use for houseplants . non organic yeah it works
As in non feminised or non autoflowering? Currently doing purple satellite (regular, sadly no males) and short nepali auto from freedom of seeds (regular not fem aswell), looking for cultivars and strains that dont have that "typical " smell, for the purposes of indoorAre you growing regular seeds?
Guys is there a thread on here where I can post this video without having people think it's irrelavant because it makes my blood boil...
you first...it's hug a karen week. even they need some love man . give one a hug and pretend she is beautiful