Rooimyt

[Heinz Petersen]

Ek het n klomp spinasie aangeplant,maar die rooimyt boer daarin.
Soek raad of n tipe gif wat ek kan spuit.

Groete
Heinz
(Ek gaan net nie skiet nie)

[stan man]

koop n pakkie bb tabak. gooi dit in n 25l kan,en maak die kan dan vol met water. laat dit vir n dag of wat trek . spuit dan jou spinasie met daardie tabak water.
dit hou nogal baie goggas weg van jou plante af.

[Heinz Petersen]

koop n pakkie bb tabak. gooi dit in n 25l kan,en maak die kan dan vol met water. laat dit vir n dag of wat trek . spuit dan jou spinasie met daardie tabak water.
dit hou nogal baie goggas weg van jou plante af.

Dankie vir daai een.Ek sal dit prober.

[Piet Pille]

Ek het n klomp spinasie aangeplant,maar die rooimyt boer daarin.
Soek raad of n tipe gif wat ek kan spuit.

Groete
Heinz
(Ek gaan net nie skiet nie)

Gelukkig bly jy nie in Kaokoland nie, anders het ek jou verkeerd verstaan...

[Beer (Christo)]

Pieter

LMGA!!!!!!!

[JohanvB]

Wahahahahahahahaha!!!!!!!!

[Pappabeer]

Piet pille, daar maak jy my aand. Toe ek laas teen die Kunene was wou sy N$20 hê vir daai foto!!!!

[Piet Pille]

Neewat pappabeer, daar in Heinz se spinansie kan jy verniet gaan foto's neem.......

Heinz, siende dat ek jou thread alweer gaan deurmekaarkrap het- hiermee bietjie raad van 'n pel van my in die gif bedryf:

Effecto maak 'n produk "Red Spider Mite". Jy meng hom 10-15ml /10lt en spuit.
Dan is daar nog een met die naam "Comite". Meng ook 10-15ml/lt en spuit.

Beskikbaar by die meeste kooperasies. Hoop dit help

Groete

[Geno]

Pieter,
Toe ek die topic sien, toe dink ek ook daaraan om so foto te plaas. Sien, ons is verseker ewe slim!

[Heinz Petersen]

Neewat pappabeer, daar in Heinz se spinansie kan jy verniet gaan foto's neem.......

Heinz, siende dat ek jou thread alweer gaan deurmekaarkrap het- hiermee bietjie raad van 'n pel van my in die gif bedryf:

Effecto maak 'n produk "Red Spider Mite". Jy meng hom 10-15ml /10lt en spuit.
Dan is daar nog een met die naam "Comite". Meng ook 10-15ml/lt en spuit.

Beskikbaar by die meeste kooperasies. Hoop dit help

Groete

Dankie Pieter. Ek het daai effecto gebruik en nie baie sukses gehad nie.Sal comite prober.

[Heinz Petersen]

Pieter

LMGA!!!!!!!

Ja,ek het sulke goed verwag.Het ook lekker saam gelag.

Groete
Heinz
300 Tombi

[douw]

Toe ek nou 'n foto wil oplaai, sien ek julle het my voorgespring met die rooi myt,

[Alwin]

Heinz, probeer ook melasse. Daai taai bruin-swart stroop. Meng met water (en gif as jy wil) en spuit. Ek het nie die dosis nie, sal moet eksperimenteer. Die idee is dat die taai goed jou rooi myt (of rooi spinmyt) vasplak op die blaar. Wel eintlik onder die blaar, waar die peste floreer. Spuit dus skuins boontoe, om onderkante goed te benat. Spinasie se blare is redelik glad, dus sal water maklik afrol. Gebruik 'n benatter, of skottelgoedseep, om die mengsel te laat plak. Jy kan ook met wasgoedseep (omo, surf, genries) speel. Die meeste peste hou nie van "harde" seep nie.

As jy die spinasie wil eet, is dit dalk wenslik om die minder giftige opsies te probeer. Die myte bou waarskynlik ook nie maklik weerstend op teen hierdie middels, soos wat hulle met gif maak nie.

[Frikkiedbr]

Hier is iets interessant:

Plants that repel pests

There are plants that you can add to your garden that repel pests. These include:

Basil – asparagus beetles, tomato heartworms and thrips
Green Bean – Colorado potato beetles
Nasturtium – Colorado potato beetles and squash bugs
Tomato – asparagus beetles
Wormwood – slugs
Rue – aphids, cats, dogs, Japanese beetles, onion maggots, slugs and snails
Anise – aphids, snails and slugs
Borage – cabbage worms and tomato heart worms
Sage – cabbage loopers, carrot flies, flea beetles, imported cabbage worms and tomato heart worms
Thyme – cabbage loopers and white flies
Radish – cowpea curculio, cucumber beetles, harlequin bugs, Mexican bean leaf beetles, squash bugs and stink bugs
Garlic – aphids, cowpea curculio, flea beetles, Japanese beetles, Mexican been leaf beetles, root maggots, spider mites and squash vine borers
Onion – bean leaf beetle, cabbage loopers, carrot flies, flea beetles, harlequin bugs, Mexican bean leaf beetles, mice, rabbits, spider mites and squash vine borers
Potato – bean leaf beetles
Turnip – bean leaf beetles and harlequin bugs
Oleander – codling moths
Catnip – aphids, corn earworms, cucumber beetles, flea beetles, Japanese beetles, squash bugs and mice
Marigold – aphids, corn earworms, leaf hoppers, Mexican bean leaf beetles, rabbits, squash bugs, thrips and tomato heartworms
Hyssop – imported cabbage worms
Oregano – cabbage butterflies and cucumber beetles
Rosemary – imported cabbage worms and slugs
Dill – aphids, cabbage moths and spider mites
Lavender – mice, mosquitoes, moths, rabbits and ticks
Fennel – aphids, slugs, snails and spider mites
Pennyroyal – ants
Mint – ants, aphids, cucumber beetles, flea beetles, imported cabbage worms, rodents, squash bugs and white flies
Tansy – ants, cucumber beetles, Japanese beetles and squash bugs
Coriander/Cilantro – aphids, Colorado potato beetles and spider mites
Horseradish – potato beetles
Geranium – Japanese beetles, leaf hoppers
Butterfly (white) Sage – asparagus beetles
Larkspur – Japanese beetles
Chives – aphids, Japanese beetles and spider mites
Cloves – cowpea curculio, spider mites and squash vine borers
Lettuce – carrot flies
Petunia – leafhoppers, Mexican bean leaf beetles and squash bugs
Parsley – asparagus beetles and carrot flies

Companion planting

There are plants that can protect other plants from pests and disease and improve the flavour of certain food plants. Some examples include:

Basil planted near tomatoes improves flavour and protects against a variety of pests.
Oregano planted near cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, cucumber or grape vine repels pests that attack these plants
Garlic helps prevent disease in rose canes and raspberry
Borage repels pests that attack tomatoes and attracts pollinators to squash, tomatoes and strawberries.
Horseradish planted at the corners of a potato patch with beans also planted nearby repels potato beetles
Chives planted near apples help to control apple scab.
Chives planted near roses reduce the risk of “black spot” and repel aphids.
Chives planted near tomatoes and carrots repel pests and improve the flavor of the vegetables
Petunias repel pests that attack beans

Make your own non-toxic pest repellents and insecticidal soaps

North Carolina’s Division of Pollution Prevention and Environmental Assistance offers a number of recipes for non-toxic pesticides that you can make at home and apply to your plants with a spray bottle, including the following:

Grind 3 large onions, 1 bunch of garlic and 3 hot peppers. Mix with water and leave overnight in a covered container. In the morning, strain through fine strainer or cheesecloth and add sufficient water to produce approximately one gallon (16 cups) of pesticide.
Soak 10-15 diced garlic cloves in a pint (2 cups) of mineral oil for 24 hours. Strain and add to a spray bottle.
Annie B. Bond, Care2 Green Living Executive Producer, offers a recipe for all-natural insecticidal soap spray, which uses 1-2 tablespoons of a natural liquid soap such as Dr. Bronner’s Pure-Castile soap in a quart (4 cups) of water. Once this solution is mixed, it can be added to a spray bottle.

[Heinz Petersen]

Hier is iets interessant:

Plants that repel pests

There are plants that you can add to your garden that repel pests. These include:

Basil – asparagus beetles, tomato heartworms and thrips
Green Bean – Colorado potato beetles
Nasturtium – Colorado potato beetles and squash bugs
Tomato – asparagus beetles
Wormwood – slugs
Rue – aphids, cats, dogs, Japanese beetles, onion maggots, slugs and snails
Anise – aphids, snails and slugs
Borage – cabbage worms and tomato heart worms
Sage – cabbage loopers, carrot flies, flea beetles, imported cabbage worms and tomato heart worms
Thyme – cabbage loopers and white flies
Radish – cowpea curculio, cucumber beetles, harlequin bugs, Mexican bean leaf beetles, squash bugs and stink bugs
Garlic – aphids, cowpea curculio, flea beetles, Japanese beetles, Mexican been leaf beetles, root maggots, spider mites and squash vine borers
Onion – bean leaf beetle, cabbage loopers, carrot flies, flea beetles, harlequin bugs, Mexican bean leaf beetles, mice, rabbits, spider mites and squash vine borers
Potato – bean leaf beetles
Turnip – bean leaf beetles and harlequin bugs
Oleander – codling moths
Catnip – aphids, corn earworms, cucumber beetles, flea beetles, Japanese beetles, squash bugs and mice
Marigold – aphids, corn earworms, leaf hoppers, Mexican bean leaf beetles, rabbits, squash bugs, thrips and tomato heartworms
Hyssop – imported cabbage worms
Oregano – cabbage butterflies and cucumber beetles
Rosemary – imported cabbage worms and slugs
Dill – aphids, cabbage moths and spider mites
Lavender – mice, mosquitoes, moths, rabbits and ticks
Fennel – aphids, slugs, snails and spider mites
Pennyroyal – ants
Mint – ants, aphids, cucumber beetles, flea beetles, imported cabbage worms, rodents, squash bugs and white flies
Tansy – ants, cucumber beetles, Japanese beetles and squash bugs
Coriander/Cilantro – aphids, Colorado potato beetles and spider mites
Horseradish – potato beetles
Geranium – Japanese beetles, leaf hoppers
Butterfly (white) Sage – asparagus beetles
Larkspur – Japanese beetles
Chives – aphids, Japanese beetles and spider mites
Cloves – cowpea curculio, spider mites and squash vine borers
Lettuce – carrot flies
Petunia – leafhoppers, Mexican bean leaf beetles and squash bugs
Parsley – asparagus beetles and carrot flies

Companion planting

There are plants that can protect other plants from pests and disease and improve the flavour of certain food plants. Some examples include:

Basil planted near tomatoes improves flavour and protects against a variety of pests.
Oregano planted near cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, cucumber or grape vine repels pests that attack these plants
Garlic helps prevent disease in rose canes and raspberry
Borage repels pests that attack tomatoes and attracts pollinators to squash, tomatoes and strawberries.
Horseradish planted at the corners of a potato patch with beans also planted nearby repels potato beetles
Chives planted near apples help to control apple scab.
Chives planted near roses reduce the risk of “black spot” and repel aphids.
Chives planted near tomatoes and carrots repel pests and improve the flavor of the vegetables
Petunias repel pests that attack beans

Make your own non-toxic pest repellents and insecticidal soaps

North Carolina’s Division of Pollution Prevention and Environmental Assistance offers a number of recipes for non-toxic pesticides that you can make at home and apply to your plants with a spray bottle, including the following:

Grind 3 large onions, 1 bunch of garlic and 3 hot peppers. Mix with water and leave overnight in a covered container. In the morning, strain through fine strainer or cheesecloth and add sufficient water to produce approximately one gallon (16 cups) of pesticide.
Soak 10-15 diced garlic cloves in a pint (2 cups) of mineral oil for 24 hours. Strain and add to a spray bottle.
Annie B. Bond, Care2 Green Living Executive Producer, offers a recipe for all-natural insecticidal soap spray, which uses 1-2 tablespoons of a natural liquid soap such as Dr. Bronner’s Pure-Castile soap in a quart (4 cups) of water. Once this solution is mixed, it can be added to a spray bottle.

Dankie vir al jou moeite. Ek reken die seep mengsel kan werk, want ek het al daarvan gehoor.

Groete Heinz
300Tombi

[Heinz Petersen]

Heinz, probeer ook melasse. Daai taai bruin-swart stroop. Meng met water (en gif as jy wil) en spuit. Ek het nie die dosis nie, sal moet eksperimenteer. Die idee is dat die taai goed jou rooi myt (of rooi spinmyt) vasplak op die blaar. Wel eintlik onder die blaar, waar die peste floreer. Spuit dus skuins boontoe, om onderkante goed te benat. Spinasie se blare is redelik glad, dus sal water maklik afrol. Gebruik 'n benatter, of skottelgoedseep, om die mengsel te laat plak. Jy kan ook met wasgoedseep (omo, surf, genries) speel. Die meeste peste hou nie van "harde" seep nie.

As jy die spinasie wil eet, is dit dalk wenslik om die minder giftige opsies te probeer. Die myte bou waarskynlik ook nie maklik weerstend op teen hierdie middels, soos wat hulle met gif maak nie.

338LM. Dankie vir jou raad.Ek het melasse op die plaas wat ek nou en dan saam met die boerbokke se kos meng. Sal prober.

Groete
Heinz
300Tombi

[Heinz Petersen]

Ek het n klomp spinasie aangeplant,maar die rooimyt boer daarin.
Soek raad of n tipe gif wat ek kan spuit.

Groete
Heinz
(Ek gaan net nie skiet nie)

Gelukkig bly jy nie in Kaokoland nie, anders het ek jou verkeerd verstaan...

Pieter, reken jy dit mag dalk werk as ek die foto daar tussen die spinasie ophang.

Heinz