Captain jacks insectidial soap

Discussion in 'Organic Grow Journals' started by Rahrah31, Sep 12, 2023.

  1. I have a question regarding insectidial soaps and thrips. So I'm growing an auto green crack outdoors and when she started flowering and buds had started getting bigger, I noticed yellowing spots on all of my leaves. Not really sure what it was so I downloaded an app called picture this and it said I had a thrip problem. So I purchased captain jacks insectidial soap and sprayed liberally allover including the buds. I've made two applications about a week apart. The last being maybe 5 minutes before a heavy rain. So my question is, will the buds be safe for use as I will no longer be using it and after a bud wash, or will I be safer just getting rid of the plant as I am not trying to compromise my health. Thanks
     
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  2. in most cases the insecticidal side of the soap is neem oil an organic bug killer that works by blocking up the mouth parts so the critters starve to death

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    I have never heard of thrips attacking buds but theirs always a first
    next time double check before wreaking your efforts over un
    correctly diagnosed issues
    better to post a pic on here
    neem oil used correctly is the best bug killer and mold remover around, often sold as leaf shiner or as a soap using soap as a surfactant to bond to the plant skin

    Thrips & Cannabis - How to Identify & Get Rid of It Quickly!

    good luck
     
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  3. Yeah I've never had this problem before usually it's bud rot. I was seeing a lot of people say don't use neem on buds because it would affect the taste and smell. I just looked at the captain jacks it says it contains a mix of spinosad a and d that's where my concerns were coming from
     

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  4. The Browning you might see is on the sugar leaves
     
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