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@TexasHempBiz 100% wrong on the D8 opinion of THBC. The rule making has already happened. That’s what the whole lawsuit was about, which you lost. Which I was 100% right about from the beginning. This is a really bad take from THBC that’s sure to get people in trouble.
@TexasHempBiz No surprise here. Anyone holding out thinking the industry is gonna be saved is high on their own fumes. Everything’s done after November. States will start shutting down programs. This is why we closed shop. Easy to see the writing on the wall.
@phil_denton@RealPostFolder Uber Eats drivers can’t rate customers, but I agree they should be allowed to. It would help drivers determine whether they should take an order.
@undeadthing78@Michaelfiore Then you haven’t read the thread, which is clearly about controlling an aphid infestation on a tree. I’m done arguing with some random stranger. I’m just giving professional advice. Folks can take it or leave it. Doesn’t bother me if you waste money on buying adult ladybugs.
@undeadthing78@Michaelfiore You do not use adult ladybugs or lacewings to control an infestation. I guess that’s the point I’m trying to make. We can mince words, but I’ve got 4 years of greenhouse experience controlling infestations with organics and predatory insects—with thousands spent on them.
@undeadthing78@Michaelfiore This is kind of true. Adults overwhelmingly prefer nectar and plants. They’re propensity to eat aphids as adults is likely due to a lack of the other food sources. Overwhelmingly they do not eat aphids in enough quantity as larvae. And they certainly won’t control an infestation
@Michaelfiore milkweed is exceptionally good at attracting ladybugs, but that’s also because they attract colonies of aphids. Lady bug will lay their eggs on the underside of their leaves (last pic). Check an infested leave for ladybug eggs underneath. Let them hatch and you’ll have larvae!
@Michaelfiore Ladybug larvae are actually what eat aphids. Same with green lacewings; it’s the larvae that eat aphids, not the adults. Planting beneficials is a good strategy for attracting future colonies. Marigolds and dill weed are a couple of examples of beneficials that attract ladybugs.
@SkyTheViking Once the infestation is under control, then you release predatory bugs on a recurring schedule to have a preventative colony. Otherwise you’re gonna see little results. How do I know: 4 years greenhouse growing experience. Thousands spent on predatory insects.
@SkyTheViking This is because predatory insects need to be introduced as a preventative, not a control mechanism. Predatory insects are rarely able to contain an existing infestation. For that, you need to look into something like neem oil or Azamax.
@RafaelAnchia Rafael didn't lift a finger when Texas banned smokable hemp and drove one of the biggest manufacturers of hemp cigarettes out of his district and to Oklahoma. This is despite multiple hemp industry advocates reaching out to his office. Total failure.
@ChandlerForPB As a 15-year straight party voter who is under 50, I can assure you that the GOP has hit the wall well before this. For me, it was when almost every republican voted to ban hemp and criminalize my business. I will not vote Republican likely ever again.