I like your style.
Very nice cleanup job! Those beasts are going to kick down, big time
Thanks @herojuana.tom .
I figured I would trim any ower/under growth that wasnāt really going to yield anything., and drive growth out of the canopy. Iāll stake them wheb they start to get top heavy.
That sounds like a winning plan, I canāt wait to see how they yield!
Perfect brother, going to save you from having to trim the lower branch larf as wellš
Bravo
Like a skirt with no panties
Is definitely not septoria. Iām dealing with a large scale septoria infection now.
Septoria can be identified by a āhaloā around the spots. Looks like thisā¦
Got thrashed hard by septoria early on in my season
Hereās my findings:
Itās easier to chop and burn and start over fresh than to fight it and end up with sub par bud .
Sorry I canāt that. Lol. Iāve taken off all infected leaves, also fighting aphids, so I have my hands full. What started out to be a hard year just got harder as it went along. Iām still vegging so thereās hope. If I scrap it all,. as Iām an outside growers my seasons done.
One thing I learned is that sepatoria can infect your seeds, so it makes me wonder if any of the seed I got was infected and it just started to spreadā¦
I thought I had septorias lasr year. I coiuildnāt beat it. I thtink hydrogen peroxide wouldāve taken care of it, but I found out too late.
Try hydrogen peroxide in a gareden sprayer.
I used a bunch of chemicals that was supposed to kill what it and nothing stopped it. Shit was terrible to deal with.
I harvested the bud, but it affected the quality.
From my research, you really need a copper based sulfate. Neem oil is also suggested but both of these only in veg stageā¦if I canāt wipe it out before the flowering starts, itās prob a wrap. I ordered some copper bio whatsathimgamabob, also some Safer soap for aphid control, and my large yellow sticky pads. They worked awesome last year did not see aphids til the fall. I switched to the smaller ones this year and they suck, back to big ones.
If they are not in flower copper oxychloride or potassium chloride can be used, or the other option is a product called Serenade which contains bacteria that feed on fungi.
I had a major infestation of it a while back and the copper along with lower branch pruning did the trick.
Darn it I got Captain Jacks.Copper fungicide from Flamazon
Bonide Captain Jackās Copper Fungicide for Insects, 16 oz Concentrated Plant Disease Control Solution for Organic Gardening https://a.co/d/iuE5Zue
Hope it works as good. Should be here tomorrowā¦
That should be effective, also be sure to remove any leaves on the ground, maybe mulching too. Itās a bitch but it is controllable if you get onto it quickly. Spray the ground around them out to the width of the canopy also. Could even add some Sulfur based fungicide to treat the ground. I also used neem; just make sure to do it late in the afternoon, it is phytotoxic and will hammer the plants if applied when itās sunny.
I personally wouldnāt sweat it, in the end, think youāll still be pretty good. I had it real bad last year, fought it from onset to harvest, and didnāt win. It didnāt affect bud formation or buds one bit, could my harvest have been better?? Yes, but I still managed to get 4 1/2#ās of Blueberry Muffin when it was all harvested.
I think your plants are far enough along, youāve ordered something to hopefully help fight it off, but still think youāll have a pretty good harvest out of that beast.
It does seem that some plants are more susceptible than others ā¦The Beast and other Lennon SkyWalker appear to not be as affected, along with a couple other plants. Some plants have been whacked down to Charlie Brown Xmas tree status. Couple stalks or branches and a few scraggly leaves. The Beast is just like, āmehā the Sour D looks like something my lawnmower would accidently spit out.
I have not watered them in a couple days, as I want the soil to really dry out, today Iāll feed and juice them. They should soak it up.
Q: What would you recommend as use for mulching?
Whatās the formula? This for septoria or aphids?
Yeah, you can accurately identify septoria by the āhaloā around the spots.
Septoria begins with spots that look like calcium deficiency, but then holes form as it eats through the leaf.
These pics you posted look like its just hungry.
Apply some gypsum with your N.