definitely aphids... too little too late for ladybugs. Get some garlic powder, (not salt!) sprinkle it around the roots and water it in. You can also try insecticidal soap.
If you cut the most infected stems off and spray soapy water on the rest. They hit here in the spring. Claude helped save a lot of my plants with the garlic hint!!!!
I learned in the MG program that means of control for organic gardeners include insecticidial soaps, neem oil soap, neem emulsion, pyrethrins, rotenone dust, plant growth activators, elemental sulfur, and garlic spray. Since ladybugs can't be hearded, it's hard to keep them contained to the plants where they are needed. In addition, it's too hot for ladybugs as Claude suggests. Aiyana
Hi, my name is Chris and I'm fairly new to gardening. I started in May of 2009 when a friend gave me some seeds from her garden. I dug up some ground near our swimming pool and plopped them in. I guess I never really thought they would grow. But they did. Now I'm hooked. Hope you are too!
7 comments:
YES SIR!. Have u watered too much? or has it gotten humid?
I will usually see these on my rose bushes.. U can get a spray by Bayer. That brand seems to do the trick..
I have no idea :( wish I could help.
definitely aphids... too little too late for ladybugs. Get some garlic powder, (not salt!) sprinkle it around the roots and water it in. You can also try insecticidal soap.
If you cut the most infected stems off and spray soapy water on the rest. They hit here in the spring. Claude helped save a lot of my plants with the garlic hint!!!!
Thanks for the advice!
I learned in the MG program that means of control for organic gardeners include insecticidial soaps, neem oil soap, neem emulsion, pyrethrins, rotenone dust, plant growth activators, elemental sulfur, and garlic spray. Since ladybugs can't be hearded, it's hard to keep them contained to the plants where they are needed. In addition, it's too hot for ladybugs as Claude suggests.
Aiyana
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