Bio G Power - Bio Shock

A contact spray based on potassium salts of vegetable fatty acids, for spider mite, thrips and aphid. Usable in growth and in flower. The question that always follows a treatment is whether it worked, and the answer is not on the leaf you treated.

Damaged leaf does not recover

Sucking insects empty leaf cells. What is left behind are the small pale speckles you see spreading across a leaf with spider mite. Those cells are dead and those speckles stay, even once you have removed the entire population. Leaf does not heal.

So old leaf is no measure of whether your treatment worked. Look at the new growth: the leaves that pushed out after treatment. If they are clean and evenly green, you have the pest under control. If speckling returns on fresh leaf, there is still a population and you go again.

Only where it lands, only while it is wet

The action is contact: potassium salts of fatty acids attack the insect's protective layer. That happens at the moment of spraying and not after. Whatever you miss survives, and spider mite and aphid sit on the underside of the leaf.

Dilute in clean water, mist evenly and pay pointed attention to the underside. Spray under dimmed light or at the start of the dark period. Expect several passes: each one takes the individuals present at that moment, not the eggs still to hatch.

Through the whole cycle

The product is biodegradable and can be used in the growth phase as well as in flower. That is not a given: many treatments drop away once flowering starts, and that is precisely when a pest gets most expensive.

Available sizes

Technical Specifications:

• Brand: Bio G Power
• Target: spider mite, thrips and aphid
• Base: potassium salts of vegetable fatty acids
• Action: contact, while the liquid is wet
• Application: dilute in clean water and mist evenly
• Focus on: the underside of the leaf
• When: under dimmed light or at the start of the dark period
• Usable in: growth and flowering
• Breakdown: biodegradable

Frequently asked questions

The speckles on my leaf are still there, is it not working? Damaged leaf cells do not recover. Judge on the leaf that pushed out after treatment, not on leaf that was already hit.

How often should I spray? Several times. You hit the individuals present at that moment; eggs hatching later need another pass.

Where should I concentrate? The underside of the leaf. That is where spider mite and aphid sit, and a pass from above does not reach it.

Can I use it in flower? Yes, it is usable in both phases.