SinysterKyd said:Just make sure it’s not dry and actually bruising on the white mycelium before you pitch it. If you can get a good photo of the green up close that would help.
SinysterKyd said:Trich is usually bright white first and green with white edges, some other mold more likely.
Yeah after zooming in I think your tub is done. Sorry to say.
coAsTal said:Throw it away if it's triched out-- the infection/mold spores will get everywhere in your grow area and you'll have long-term contam problems.
You can let it ride, hoping the mycelium will somewhat contain the mold, but it's usually fatal to the project. You could drip Hydrogen Peroxide on the mold spots, or some people put piles of table salt on top of them to try and contain the outbreak.
Back to the drawing board brother-- happens to the best of growers.
doubledog said:Your problems are most likely caused by not properly pasteurized substrate.
Yugambeh said:I just found 3cc left of B+ in a syringe.
What is the best I can do with this to get a new batch G2G jar? LC? or both.
It is difficult to get hold of spore syringes/spore prints where i live.
Thanks
/Y
Yugambeh said:I just found 3cc left of B+ in a syringe.
What is the best I can do with this to get a new batch G2G jar? LC? or both.
It is difficult to get hold of spore syringes/spore prints where i live.
Thanks
/Y
SinysterKyd said:Yugambeh said:I just found 3cc left of B+ in a syringe.
What is the best I can do with this to get a new batch G2G jar? LC? or both.
It is difficult to get hold of spore syringes/spore prints where i live.
Thanks
/Y
If you have access to agar you can start with drops at a time and they go much further. Agar plates with a few transfers then take a wedge to grain.
Most mold is from bad spawn, if you’re using a coir or 50/50 verm sub that is properly prepared.
doubledog said:Some Coco coir types or batches have to be pasteurized. (kept wet and covered in some container for 50-60 minutes in 75°C.)
Just pouring boiling water on it and allowing to cool is not enough. It will results in contamination by this particular type of white-grey mould as seen on your picture.