So 3rd grow here. Gsc extreme. Indoor, 2 months since breaking soil. 1 week since 12/12 light. My 1st 2 grows showed the same signs but on a small scale so I ignored it. Seems to be worse this grow. Time for Capt Jacks? I never treated the 1st 2 grows.
Before you apply spinosad (which I would never apply to cannabis I planned on ingesting), it’d be useful to figure out what this is. It looks more pathogenic than insect to me.
Have you tried using sticky traps to survey pests that are present? I like the gridded kind, but any will do.
Its blurry but looks like you got eggs on the underside of the leaf. Do you have flies/nats flying around if you shake the colas?
Great Van Halen album Btw!!!
Thanks for the replies. Haven’t really noticed bugs except I have pulled off a couple stink bugs which might account for the eaten leaves. I will pu sticky traps tomorrow. The plants are not in a tent but have their own room.
When you’re buying the sticky paper, see if you can find tanglefoot too. Wrapped around the stem at the soil line, and also at container lips, it can stop bugs really effectively. Good to have on hand, regardless of whether you need it right now or not.
I buy the catchmaster double-sided cards in 72-packs. They come with a tie to hang, and a peg to stick them into you medium. I’d do both right now; one hanging near your light or a few inches above the canopy, and another sticking out of each planter.
Plants like humans need air 24/7. Depending on your temps, humidity. You need a good breeze over the top and across the bottom enough to move the leafs 24/7…
Thanks guys I will give that a go tomorrow. The only difference from 1st 2 grows and this 1 is the fan was turned off. Will keep it going 24/7. Thanks again.
Do you move these plants at all? Could be damage from moving them.
Stink bugs can cause some damage, although I’m not sure how much they like cannabis.
From Wikipedia:
“The nymphs and adults of the brown marmorated stink bug feed on over 100 species of plants, including many agricultural crops,[[4]] and by 2010–11 had become a season-long pest in [orchards] in the Eastern United States.[”
No I don’t move them. Except to transplant otherwise they stay put. I have noticed my humidity is really low this go around. 28%.
Just bought insect pads and putting them up.