Unavoidable facts about red spider control
A comprehensive introduction to the aspects of the floral clinic, the unavoidable facts about red spider control, here is the detailed introduction.
There are many rumors circulating online about using folk remedies to control pests, especially red spider control, which are often copied and shared in forums. I believe that these students who copy them have definitely not used them themselves, otherwise they would not spread false information. I have personally tried a few and will tell you about them.
Cigarette water: ineffective, can the tobacco leaves infested with red spiders die, dry in the sun, and then successfully upgrade and transform? And the limited nicotine in the tar, is it intended to give the red spiders lung cancer?
Laundry detergent: ineffective, it may kill some pests, but it really doesn't work on red spiders. They are not stains, do we need a washing machine too? Of course, a few individual successes, I would say that your red spiders are very kind.
Alcohol: ineffective, do you want to get them drunk to death?
Milk: very limited effect, rumored to be used by (T-W) farmers on strawberries, I tried a few times too, and felt a slight effect the first time, but no longer after that, maybe they don't like the taste of that milk.
Chili water: ineffective, comparable to severe torture, after spraying, the leaves of my beauty bush all curled up, and the red spiders were still there.
Garlic juice: ineffective, not as effective as simply spraying water. Perhaps a little dumpling water, red spiders might like to eat it.
Dishwashing liquid: ineffective, although it can increase the absorbency of pesticides, using it alone only resulted in a little moldy spots on the leaves, and red spiders would walk around them.
Flour: a slight effect, trying to stick them to death with paste.
Water: as long as the plants can tolerate flooding, spraying more water can wash some of them away, but in the humid and stuffy months of April and May, the plants really easily die.
Predatory mites: using insects to control insects is a good method, but the effect is really slow. I put down 10 packs in my small balcony, which should be tens of thousands, but they all disappeared after a while. And their size is half that of the small red ones, making it hard to see if they are working.
Mosquito coils: this is my point, ineffective, and I even added sulfur powder, which should be highly toxic, but I almost fainted, and on the dried leaves, the little red ones were still healthy.
Don't believe in folk remedies, use medicine honestly! If one type develops resistance, switch to another. Generally, they can't be killed completely. Damencid, Abamectin, Mitacare... use specific insecticides, each no more than twice a quarter.
The above is the full content of the unavoidable facts about red spider control, hoping it can help you, and at the same time, I hope everyone will come and see more green plant and flower experience and common sense!