Growing Gear We Actually Use - Triangle Seeds Mockup Preview
Grower Tested

Growing Gear We Actually Use

Everything on this page is something we have personally run in our own grows. If you are a new grower trying to figure out what is worth your money, these are the products we reach for ourselves, organized by the problem they solve.

Pest and Disease

Organic BT Spray
Organic BT Spray

Caterpillars and budworms can be devastating. BTK (Bacillus thuringiensis var. kurstaki) is our go-to for an organic spray that does a good job at killing them. Make sure to use a good sprayer with fine droplets to ensure good coverage.

View Details
Sulfur Spray
Sulfur Spray

Micronized sulfur is actually a fertilizer but is also very effective at controlling russet mites and preventing powdery mildew. Do not spray in flowering as it leaves behind a thin layer of sulfur.

View Details
Insecticidal Soap
Insecticidal Soap

We have used insecticidal soap for years as an effective, organic-approved knockdown spray for a good number of pests, and it's a great tool to have on hand.

View Details
Athena IPM
Athena IPM

This is primarily used in commercial settings but is an excellent preventive spray which keeps many pests and some disease at bay.

View Details
Persimilis Predatory Mites
Persimilis Predatory Mites

Spider mites can be brutal and there are not many organic sprays that are effective. Persimilis predatory mites are truly the only thing we have found to work against them. We like to get 2-3 orders spaced about 3-5 days apart to ensure total elimination of spider mite adults and larvae.

View Details
Stratiolaelaps scimitus Predatory Mites
Stratiolaelaps scimitus Predatory Mites

Excellent predatory mite for controlling fungus gnats and killing thrip larvae indoors and in greenhouses. Apply to the soil.

View Details
Yellow Sticky Traps
Yellow Sticky Traps

Great at trapping fungus gnats and generally monitoring pest level around the soil and in the canopy.

View Details
Blue Sticky Traps
Blue Sticky Traps

Great at trapping and monitoring thrips.

View Details

Post Harvest

Weekly Newsletter
0