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Morning Tetters! Definitely not that. Thank you thoughView attachment 75538 View attachment 75539 View attachment 75540
Here are some gorgeous pictures of scale insects (hard ones)
Morning Tetters! Definitely not that. Thank you thoughView attachment 75538 View attachment 75539 View attachment 75540
Here are some gorgeous pictures of scale insects (hard ones)
The eggs, which are translucent and have a spherical shape, look like tiny water droplets against the leaves. As the spider mites develop inside the casing, the eggs transition from being translucent to having a cream color.
The above is a description of spider mite eggs I found and copied.
I have also been considering insect and/or mite galls, as it seems that you are unable to shift these from the leaves....... I`ll stick my glasses on...........
Look what else I found ......................... The little lumps on your Cissus discolor can be insect or mite galls; which can be treated with a soap/water mixture. It can also be a fungus infection that can be treated with a fungicide or it can be edema which is a plant disorder that can be treated by giving the plant less water and the right kind of fertilizer.
This is an interesting plant - one I didn`t know, and it seems it is one of the Begonia rex family
The Begonia family is not difficult to propagate, so if you work on it you could have a whole bunch of these - one in every corner !!
View attachment 75554 Cor, impressive! I reckon we`ll have to sort it out, get some cuttings on the go, and you can send me one if you like. It really is a subject we can never know everything about (although there are always those egg heads that do) I don`t grow many house plants - most of my gardening is done outside.
Your secret is safe with me haha! Thank you! I’ll no doubt pick your brain when it comes to it!It`s not difficult. The best time for cuttings will be in the spring...... that`s soon
Cut off a long piece, starting from the bottom cut the stem just under a node (the bump where the leaf grows) and remove the leaves. Count two leaves up the stem and cut again, a sharp razor blade or craft knife will do the job. Make as many cuttings as possible and poke them round the edge of a pot in nice damp compost. Stick them on the window sill and keep them damp.
I actually spent years in a wholesale nursery propagating shrubs and climbers, but don`t tell anybody.
Good morning! I know this is an old post but I’m hoping you’ll get a notification. I have this exact same thing happening on my cissus discolor. I’ve isolated it, showered and neemed - but I just wanted to follow up and see if you ever figured out what it was, and if neem helped? Thank you!
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