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disease Dna - chocolope disease Very LAte on Flowering please comment
- Thread starter Peace khalifa
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Peace khalifa
New member
its look likes white poweder spreyed whole plant ... white small spots
dontknownuttin
New member
So, that's what powdery mold looks like huh?
Peace khalifa
New member
no . idont see Any Infection such as Mold Or any tiny bugs such as spider mites Tripes or any other bugs . non of my plants affected just my Chocolope affected other Plant Growth very healthly,its look likes to be Genetic affected disease in my oppenion ( maybe )
No Title
I have this same problem Peace khalifa, I think? Are the leaves shiny also? I noticed this morning some darn little white specks flying or hoping on the leaves. Either thrips or spider mites.
Yours also looks like either calcium deficiency or excessive potassium. Calcium deficiency can occur if the pH at the roots is off as well.
​​i'm going to use neem oil before I turn the lights off tonight. I'll rub it on the leaves top and bottom but stay away from the buds. I'll also add some Calmag in the morning. Might as well be safe with various variables.
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I have this same problem Peace khalifa, I think? Are the leaves shiny also? I noticed this morning some darn little white specks flying or hoping on the leaves. Either thrips or spider mites.
Yours also looks like either calcium deficiency or excessive potassium. Calcium deficiency can occur if the pH at the roots is off as well.
​​i'm going to use neem oil before I turn the lights off tonight. I'll rub it on the leaves top and bottom but stay away from the buds. I'll also add some Calmag in the morning. Might as well be safe with various variables.
​​​​​​
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Peace khalifa
New member
yea bro . my leaves have Pale Color and a little shiny but not sparkely ..
im going calmag sulution as your advise but i thinc its can be a Virus or disease also becuase plant affected very rapidly
Peace khalifa
New member
any idea?
Royal Nugs
New member
I have to agree with the others. It looks like pest damage from mites or thrips. There's a possibility it could be tmv (tobacco mosaic virus). Do you smoke/chew to tobacco?
At any rate, at week 8 in bloom, you should be ok.
At any rate, at week 8 in bloom, you should be ok.
NebulaHaze
Administrator
This is thrip damage. The spots kind of look like "dried spit" or tiny snail trails in real life. I hope these pics might help make a positive identification!
This is what the baby thrips look like, they're really tiny and sort of wormy looking
A closeup of a baby thrip ("nymph" form)
How to get rid of thrips
This is what the baby thrips look like, they're really tiny and sort of wormy looking
A closeup of a baby thrip ("nymph" form)
How to get rid of thrips
Royal Nugs
New member
The spinosad should make short work of them VV. Good luck!
Peace khalifa
New member
Hi guys .. Sorry for my mistake i toke a look at upward of plant and There is not even one of Mature Pests ... but when i take a little Dig better with my Loop . i found some Eggs on upper leaves and when i look Downside of Plant I See the Clony of spider mites infection ... in this case i was noticed too late and i cant Do anythings at 7 weeks of blooming.
i harvest my plants and buy a Chemical Miticides from Bayer-germany and tryin to fix this issuse ...but my infection in a very very Critical Level .. i thinks mites can get back in my new Grow .. im Very scarry becuase we don have any Special Organic miticides such as neemoil in countrey
i harvest my plants and buy a Chemical Miticides from Bayer-germany and tryin to fix this issuse ...but my infection in a very very Critical Level .. i thinks mites can get back in my new Grow .. im Very scarry becuase we don have any Special Organic miticides such as neemoil in countrey
NebulaHaze
Administrator
Here's some things you could try (all safe to use in the flowering stage)
- Fan - Make sure there's a strong fan blowing over the plants and soil. Spider mites can't mate as well when there's a breeze, and windy conditions can help keep their numbers down. It'll also help dry out any treatments you spray the plant with
- Rubbing Alcohol & Water - Make a solution of 9 parts water to 1 part rubbing alcohol and spray plant thoroughly and especially under the leaves. Try it on a small part of the plant first right before the lights go off and see how it reacts overnight before spraying the whole plant. Some plants are more sensitive than others. In fact, it's a good idea to test any new pesticide, just to be safe
- Insecticidal soap - There might be some version of "insecticidal soap" where you live if you check in a garden store. These are really common but gentle and won't affect the taste of your buds. However, you need to apply it every day for it to be effective, since it only lasts on the plant for about a day. It works best if you alternate with something else.
- Horticultural oils - These are used pretty much the same as insecticidal soap and are also really common around the world. They are made from natural bug repellent from other plants. Some plants make natural oils that deter bugs, and lots of stores combine a bunch of different kinds and sell the oil mixture so you can use it as a natural insecticide. Be careful to check it's not smelly though so it doesn't affect the taste/smell of your buds. For example, if it contains garlic it might be effective but it can also leave the smell of garlic. So if using horticultural oils, smell it first! There are many different formulations and your nose will tell you if you should use it or not.
- Spinosad - Products that contain "spinosad" are another really common pesticide that is safe up until the day of harvest
- Diatomaceous Earth - This looks like dust and can be sprinkled around the plants and grow room. It's really safe for humans (in fact lots of people eat it), but it is sharp on a microscopic level and rips open tiny bugs if they walk over it. You can find it at the garden store, but also in health food stores and at pet stores (as a preventative for fleas).