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Pest Control & Plant Diseases
For Marijuana
Cannabis Plants
BUGS
& PEST
CONTROL
FOR HEMP-CULTIVATION
- Because
the environment for indoor growing is perfectly suited for a rapid
reproduction of bugs, it is important that you have some descent
knowledge about them. This way you can recognize a plague in an
early stage, and can prevent a lot of damage. Fast
response is very important!!
Preventive
intervene
with
natural predators is the best, if not the only way to protect your
sweeties.
- There
are a lot of chemical
products
on the market, but this is for indoor use NOT
advisable, because you mostly also live and sleep in the same house!
- These
chemical products are only for use outdoor, they have a long
lifetime and certainly not for use on our smoking-weed!!! We can't
warn you enough that unsafe use of any of these products can be
dangerous to your, our your relatives health.
- An
alternative is using home made brews from soap, garlic etc. this may
slow down sometimes the plagues, but mostly the bugs will be
resistant.
- We
sell some product that are far more efficient but still are 100%
biologic, non-toxic to human or plants and have a short lifetime.
These products are:
- Bio-best
spray.
available in concentrate or ready to use spray can. This
originally was developed for consumer products like fruits
and vegetables.
- Sticky
plates.
These are your alarm system for detecting the presence of
damaging insects. Almost any insects are attracted to the
yellow color of the sticky plates, and the glue on it will
keep them stuck on the plates. The plates not only warn
you for the presence of harmful insects, but also catch a
considerable amount of the population. In this way you can
control the plague more.
- Plantprotector.
This stuff leaves an sorta natural acid on the leaves when
you spray it. Bugs hate it and will go away.
- Neem-oil.
Probably the best one.It is made from the "neem-tree"
It works against more than 200 different insects. It
destroys the central nerve system off the buggs. When you
spray it, it will leave a sorta "wax-layer" on
the leaves, this will stay for about 2-3 weeks.
You
can also use beneficials.
Beneficials are small animals which eat and live from the crop damaging
insects. Beneficials are completely harmless for mankind, other animals
or cultures and can not become plague. Beneficials are introduced in your room when the first damaging insects
or the first damage are observed.(yellow leaves, webs, wilted leaves) BIOBEST benificials have a double action because they control both the
adult pest insects as their eggs and larvae.
A
few bugs and their natural predators are:
1.
Greenhouse Spidermite:
These are yellow-brown colored mites with two dark spots on both sides.
They measure approximately 0,5 mm. The mites feed by sucking sap from
the under surface on the leaf. This induces groups of small white
speckles which are clearly seen from the upper surface of the leaf. It
will ruin your harvest completely when you don't take countermeasures in
time. A nightmare for all growers. In a later stage the leaves will
become grey-yellow because all the green has been eaten by the
spidermites. Also they will produce a silky spinning which can be
noticed on the leaves, and later around the budds. In this stage your
harvest will almost be ruined. (make sure to also take a look in our
photo section, we have some clear pictures there.
Natural predator : Predatory
mite
2.
Sciarid Fly: Approximately
6mm long black colored "fly". It is usually found in large
numbers. The 5mm white and transparent larva damages
the soil and the root system of the plant. When this happens, the
absorbing of micro-nutrients will stop, and growth will stagnate. In
case of severe root damage, the leafs of the plant will wilt and the
whole plant can even fade. The flies themselves are not that harmful,
only thing is that they lay their new eggs offcourse, and that they can
stick to the buds. (smells like a bbq when you a lot of them in your
joint ;=))
.Natural
predator: NEMATODES
3.
Vine weevil: are
8-12 mm long, have a grooved, dull black shell with patches of tiny
yellow bristles. They will do their damage at night (when the lamps are
off) by eating the leaves from the outside to the center. The larvae
are 1cm thick and have a creamy white color with a shiny brown head.
They live in the oil, and damage the roots. The absorbing of nutrients
will come in danger, and as a result the plant wilts and dies off. Natural
predator: NEMATODES
4.
Aphids:
Aphids measure around 3mm. They come in many different sorts, and their
color varies from light yellow to dark-green, sometimes almost black.
Most common are the leaf-aphids and the root-aphids. Both travel by air
and spread diseases and infections. They have a thick oval body, no head
front knobs and antennae shorter than the body. On their sticky residue
which they produce on the leaves (honeydew) appear fungus and mould.
Root-aphids destroy the roots with earlier mentioned results.
Natural predator : Lace
wing or Gallmidge
5.
Thrips: Adult
thrips are small, elongated insects with typical fringed wings. They
measure about 1mm, and have a greyish or yellow to brown color. The
female thrips deposits eggs in the leaf tissue. The eggs hatch within a
few days into very mobile larvae which immediately begin to feed, Thrips
damage the crop by withdrawing the plant cell fluids. Empty cells are
filled with air, causing a silvery appearance, on which dark spots (the
excrements) are visible. Damage through discoloration or deformation can
occur. Moreover, thrips are important vectors of several viruses. Thrips
populations can develop very rapidly. Natural
predator :
Predatory
bug
6.
White fly: Adult
whiteflies measure about 1,5 mm and are typically covered with a white
waxy powder. The female whitefly deposits its oval shaped eggs on the
underside of young leaves at the top of the plant. They occur in large
numbers and multiply rapidly. As well larvae as adults suck plant
juices. Secretion of honeydew fouls the leaves and the buds, which
become not consumable. Often moulds grow on the honeydew, which stunts
photosynthesis and respiration of the plant. Moreover, whiteflies can
transmit several viruses. When not intervened in time, the odds are that
the plant will not survive the damage. Natural
predator : Parasitic
wasp
You
may notice some bugs who are not mentioned here, these bugs are mostly
friendly bugs, as long as you don't see any clear damage you can spare
their live ;=)
Like
normal spiders and ladybugs are good natural predators against some
bugs.
BE
WISE, DON'T USE ANY CHEMICALS!!!
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Watch
your plants for diseases every time you give them water.
When you see any insects that may attack your plant, handle
immediately.
Don't use any chemicals, or you may poison yourself!! Especially when
spraying close to the harvest.
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Fusarium
stem rot
Pathogen - Fusarium solani or F. oxysporum
Symptoms
-
Fusarium
stem rot appears as a soft, mushy rot at the base of a cutting or
rooted plant. The rotten area frequently has a purplish or reddish
edge. Fusarium spp. sometimes form tiny, bright red, globular
structures (fruiting bodies) at the stem base.
Control
-
Thiophanate
methyl compounds (Domain, Cleary's 3336, Systec, Fungo, Topsin M) are
labelled and should control Fusarium stem rot. Treat cuttings with a
dip or a post-sticking drench to control losses. Remove infected
plants from stock areas as soon as they are detected. Since Fusarium
stem rot appears similar to Erwinia blight, accurate disease diagnosis
is very important prior to applications of pesticides.
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Botrytis
(Grey mould)
Botrytis
is a fungus that spreads fast in humid conditions. Cut of and remove
infected parts immediately. Cut out a little more around it, there may
be fungus close to the infected part, which cannot be spotted
instantly. Do it slow and carefully, otherwise you may spread the
fungus around your whole room.
Stop
any moving fan in your room
also. This will slowdown the spreading in the room also.
If
possible, turn on the air-extractor as much as you can. This will
reduce the humidity in the room.
Watch
the buds every day now. And keep removing new infected parts when
shown.
When
you don't handle in time, botrytis will ruin your complete harvest!!!!
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Symptoms
of Nutrient Deficiencies
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Deficient
nutrient
|
Symptoms
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Leaves
are small and light green; lower leaves lighter than upper
ones; not much leaf drop; weak stalks. |
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Dark-green
foliage; lower leaves sometimes yellow between veins;
purplish colour on leaves or petioles. |
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Lower
leaves may be mottled; dead areas near tips and margins of
leaves; yellowing at leaf margins continuing toward centre. |
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Tip
of the shoot dies; tips of young leaves die; tips of
leaves are hooked-shaped. |
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Lower
leaves are yellow between veins (veins remain green); leaf
margins may curl up or down or leaves may pucker; leaves
die in later stages. |
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Tip
of the shoot stays alive; light green upper leaves; leaf
veins lighter than surrounding areas. |
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Tip
of the shoot stays alive; new upper leaves turn yellow
between veins (large veins remain green); edges and tips
of leaves may die. |
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Tip
of the shoot stays alive; new upper leaves have dead spots
over surface; leaf may appear netted because of small
veins remaining green. |
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Tip
of the shoot dies; stems and petioles are brittle. |
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Nutrient
Deficiency Table
Use
this chart to help you determine the possible causes for whatever
strange problem you seem to be having. Don't forget that your problem
may not necessarily be a lack of any particular nutrient, the issue is
often availability. High pH can prevent plants from absorbing vital
nutrients. Extreme humidity may cause leaves to remain tissue paper
thin.
Take
small steps in your attempts to balance your nutrient solution. It is
better to under-feed your plants than to overdose them. Try adding
about half of a recommended concentration as you experiment. You can
always add more later.
|
| Symptoms |
Suspected
Element |
| N |
P |
K |
Mg |
Fe |
Cu |
Zn |
B |
Mo |
Mn |
Over
Fertilization |
| Yellowing
of: |
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Younger
leaves
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Middle
leaves
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Older
leaves
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Between
veins
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| Old
leaves drop |
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| Leaf
Curl Over |
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| Leaf
Curl Under |
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| Leaf
tips burn: |
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Younger
leaves
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Older
leaves
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| Young
leaves wrinkle and curl |
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| Necrosis |
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| Leaf
growth stunted |
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| Dark
green/purplish leaves and stems |
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| Pale
green leaf color |
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| Mottling |
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| Spindly |
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| Soft
stems |
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| Hard/brittle
stems |
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| Growing
tips die |
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| Stunted
root growth |
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| Wilting |
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