- Avoid Garlic and Onion: A member cautions against using garlic and onion solutions on Tulsi, suggesting organic or potassic soap instead.
- Showering with Soap: Recommendations include showering Tulsi with organic or potassic soap, waiting 20 minutes, and then rinsing with warm water. This process is suggested for 3-4 days if the infestation is severe, or 2 days a week for less severe cases.
- Dealing with Soil Infestation: If spider mites are in the soil, suggestions include spraying with neem oil or watering thoroughly with organic or potassic soap and neem.
- Protecting Soil during Treatment: It's advised to cover the soil during treatment to prevent bugs from taking shelter in it.
- Isolation and Treatment of Other Plants: If Tulsi is near other plants, it's recommended to treat the surrounding plants to prevent re-infestation.
- Alternative Solutions: Various members propose different solutions, including coffee grounds, changing the soil, and using a solution of Dr. Bronners soap plus orange oil.
- Regular Maintenance: Regular treatments and baths are suggested for preventive care, and some members share their experiences with specific products like Captain Jack's Deadbug Brew.
- Biological Control: Natural predators like white spiders and predator insect sachets are suggested for biological control.
- Neem Oil: Neem oil is recommended as an effective solution, diluted in water and sprayed on affected plants.
- Cow Urine: A member suggests spraying with diluted cow urine as a potential solution.
- Environmental Considerations: It's emphasized to perform these treatments in a warm, safe environment with no air drifts.
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