You are probably right @fruitnut. The GH is ventilated, but in the spring and fall it is not fully opened and at night the humidity can shoot up.
Perhaps some copper and better ventilation. Any suggestions as far as sprays go?
You are probably right @fruitnut. The GH is ventilated, but in the spring and fall it is not fully opened and at night the humidity can shoot up.
Perhaps some copper and better ventilation. Any suggestions as far as sprays go?
Fungal diseases arenât something I deal with much. My GH isnât normally humid enough to cause issues and outside is bone dry. We havenât had but 0.2 inch total since Sept.
Looks like aphids to me. But ill defer to someone more knowledgable.
Aphid eggs are more oblong,like rice grains.
They could be Stinkbug and the colors vary with the type.Brady
Could be either moth or bug egg clusters, keep a close eye on the hatchlings and post that picture.
Yes,they look like Aphids.If possible,blast them off with water.
The Ants can be stopped by putting Tanglefoot around the trunk,about a foot above the ground.I usually make a band of masking tape,about 3-4 inches wide and smear the stuff on that. Brady
I can do that. Iâm about to spray veggies for bugs, maybe hit the trees?
An insecticide?If the label has Aphids listed,itâs probably alright.Make sure also,about when it says to do it.
Not sure about the Caterpillar,but they are usually leaf eaters. Brady
ThisâŚ
. A good friend in Georgia suggested it for my garden. It doesnât take much and doesnât kill beesâŚI havenât used Spinosad against Aphids,but it might help.Usually a little liquid dish soap and vegetable oil mixed in water works for me.Brady
Ha! Sounds like NEEM oilâŚ
Spinosad does kill bees when it is wet. After it is dry, it is ok. At least that is what I read.
Damn. Not what I was told but i did not research it. Iâll be carefulâŚShouldnât need a heavy spry either so that may help.
University of California recommends spraying at dawn and dusk.
http://ipm.ucanr.edu/TOOLS/PNAI/pnaishow.php?id=65
Maybe your friend was thinking of BT which I believe only targets caterpillars.
Your fuzzy caterpillar is typical of those in the Arctiidae moth family (Tiger Moths). If numerous, BT could be useful.
Sorry, What is BT?