Lemon OG and Lemon Haze

Rollverine

Well-Known Member
Again with 300 watt 12 band led, modified 800 watt led highbay and a rewired cobb led light converted to a side panel. Soil is made from composted material, local soil which is very clay heavy, blood and bone meal, worm castings, bat guano, probiotics, ecto and endo mycorrhizae rain water for watering and basicly did mostly organic again. Oh and one has been raised by the sun and is an experiment in natural soil, water, light.
 

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Rollverine

Well-Known Member
Again with 300 watt 12 band led, modified 800 watt led highbay and a rewired cobb led light converted to a side panel. Soil is made from composted material, local soil which is very clay heavy, blood and bone meal, worm castings, bat guano, probiotics, ecto and endo mycorrhizae rain water for watering and basicly did mostly organic again. Oh and one has been raised by the sun and is an experiment in natural soil, water, light.
Very little will totally kill mites. Floramite, and Avid WILL WIPE THEM OUT. Apply Avid, then 3 weeks later, Floramite.

Mites are Arachnids ( Spiders ) Not Insects.
Found a caterpillar is the organic insect soap ok?
 

jimihendrix1

Well-Known Member
I don't know. Does the label say it is effective vs caterpillars???

I hesitate to recommend anything until I know what it is. First rule is to do no harm, and my second rule is to never guess, unless its a last resort, and all other avenues of research have been exhausted.

It "Might Be" but I really don't know, and like I said, I would never guess, and take a chance on ruining yours, or anyone elses hard work, possible "RISK", time, and money.

But as mentioned above, bacteria is most effective vs caterpillars, and using organic methods.
 

Rollverine

Well-Known Member
I don't know. Does the label say it is effective vs caterpillars???

I hesitate to recommend anything until I know what it is. First rule is to do no harm, and my second rule is to never guess, unless its a last resort, and all other avenues of research have been exhausted.

It "Might Be" but I really don't know, and like I said, I would never guess, and take a chance on ruining yours, or anyone elses hard work, possible "RISK", time, and money.

But as mentioned above, bacteria is most effective vs caterpillars, and using organic methods.
Ok so bacteria, we talking like from a tea? I have brewed a few from castings the soap does say organic and it will kill in minutes caterpillars are listed. From reading its basicly a concentration of dish soap and essential oils... Which from what I can read are not toxic to the plants and after several days will be ok for human consumption. I just don't want to Jack up the girls. They have some of the sexiest t&a I have had the pleasure of growing. Thanks for the help guys. I appreciate any wisdom passed down. Reading only gets so much done ill take the advice over people that have been in the trenches of war with these little dicks.
 

CanadianJim

Well-Known Member
That's the only soap I've ever heard of that's effective on caterpillars. Learn something new every day. Bacillus Thuringiensis, it's a specific bacteria, usually sold as a concentrate that you then make a spray out of. Caterpillars eat it and they die. Specific to caterpillars. I use Safer's, a lot of guys on here mention Monterey.
Btw, what brand is the soap?
 

Rollverine

Well-Known Member
That's the only soap I've ever heard of that's effective on caterpillars. Learn something new every day. Bacillus Thuringiensis, it's a specific bacteria, usually sold as a concentrate that you then make a spray out of. Caterpillars eat it and they die. Specific to caterpillars. I use Safer's, a lot of guys on here mention Monterey.
Btw, what brand is the soap?
There were two "bonide" I think I threw it away there was only a bit left and one from a local nursery here you would not know of its not mass produced.
 

Rollverine

Well-Known Member
That's the only soap I've ever heard of that's effective on caterpillars. Learn something new every day. Bacillus Thuringiensis, it's a specific bacteria, usually sold as a concentrate that you then make a spray out of. Caterpillars eat it and they die. Specific to caterpillars. I use Safer's, a lot of guys on here mention Monterey.
Btw, what brand is the soap?
 

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Rollverine

Well-Known Member
So adjusting lights I dropped one on my sad face n shit. Well broke a top cola and small other lower branch dried and threw into jars to burp. Hey can I cure in fridge? Cool slow cure? Would that be cool or bad idea? Also read keep it a little moist I dont have my packs yet can an orange peel work for moisture until my packs get here? Anyway thanks for any and all comments.
 

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