Throw your Azamax in the trash NOW

They should be sued, they say "safe to spray until day of harvest" on the label. People wonder why there is "cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome", it is just crap like these sprays :

http://www.oregon.gov/ODA/programs/Pesticides/Documents/2018Advisories/AzaMax.pdf

 

This is why everyone was holding back and spraying it during veg, and "noticed bad effects if sprayed later during flower". lol.

it's not even good to spray during veg after these findings. fuck that crap. This makes my blood boil after thinking about it.

 

anytime, shame on these crooks and vultures making growers look bad and unknowingly poisoning themselves and the people they serve. adulterating and mislabeling their products to make them seem more effective. most growers spraying this probably casually spray with no protection, not caring if the product is inhaled or lands on their skin because they think it's simple neem oil. This scam-artistry should be exposed immediately.

For your own personal information of flagged products, see the rest here. It's not only Azamax, there's other Azas, as well as other products with issues :

Oregon Department of Agriculture: Cannabis and Pesticides

Click on the "Pesticide Advisories" tab.

 

Sorry if this disturbs you, but they began their investigations after seeing products fail testing and people couldn't figure out why.

I just threw mine in the garbage. They use bifenthrin and permethrins on some food crops in early stages of production, so you aren't throwing away something as bad as Eagle 20, Avid, or Forbid. for ornamental use only

 

judging by the label, if you went with it, azadirachtin alone is nothing to be concerned about. it has an extremely short half-life and decays pretty rapidly. people rub neem products on their skin all the time and many fruits and vegetables eaten daily by the masses have been sprayed with neem at some point. it's one of the shortest acting broad spectrum pesticides used on cannabis. the issue here is they are blatantly lying to millions of consumers and are adulterating their product to make it seem more effective, and are telling people to spray it til harvest as if you were spraying plain neem oil, and not permetherin and bifenthrin. the side effects of bifenthrin is sudden nausea and vomiting when you consume too much, which correlates strongly with reports of cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome, usually from heavier cannabis consumers, who would be more likely to be smoking bigger quantities of pesticide at once and daily.

 

I don't think spraying (real) neem oil, sulfur, essential oils from natural plants, or BT products in veg in controlled doses are anything to be concerned about. I'd hit my mother plants with those all the time before I'd lose them to mites when they're so easy to manage with these non-toxic and organic products that have been used safely forever and sprayed on food you eat all the time. You're probably okay if you previously applied Azamax in light doses during veg, though I would stop this practice period, no reason to spray that crap at all anymore. Belongs in the trash. The issue is a lot of growers, logically, were more comfortable spraying that stuff during flower, which I'm certain especially if sprayed later, carried into the final product. Flowering plants should be treated with primarily predator bugs, and only carefully sprayed with products like Grandevo, Venerate, and BT / BTi.

The issue with neem is when they spray it during flower and it mixes with the buds since it's an oil, and kinda interferes with the development of oils and will make your weed taste like rotten garlic.

 

Yes but Assad-grade.

 

I think what's going on is the neem derived in Azamax was contaiminated with pyrethroids.

I've never had that best success with neem. Best solution for me has been either sprayed sulfur, BT, Lost Coast Plant Therapy, and Regalia. If you think you have Root Aphids you need Botanigard ES.