Pest & Disease Control

Shop by Category

• General Pest Control : Broad-spectrum treatments for common insect pests across your grow space.
• Leaf & Flower Mould / Rot Control : Fungicidal treatments for powdery mildew, botrytis and bud rot.
• Live Predators – Biological Pest Control : Natural predator insects that hunt and eliminate pest populations.
• Root Disease Control : Treatments for root rot and disease affecting root health.
• Sciarid Fly / Fungus Gnat Control : Targeted solutions for fungus gnats breeding in growing media.
• Spider Mite Control : Treatments that eliminate spider mites and prevent reinfestation.
• Spray Bottles / Spray Guns : Application equipment for accurate, even treatment coverage.
• Sanitation : Cleaning products that prevent pest and disease carryover between grows.
• Thrip Control : Treatments for thrips and the leaf damage they cause.

Identify & Treat Common Problems

Spider Mites

Fine webbing and tiny speckled dots on leaves, usually on the underside, point to spider mites. They feed on leaf tissue and spread quickly in warm, dry conditions. Treat with a spider mite spray and repeat per label instructions to catch new hatchlings. Shop Spider Mite Control

Thrips

Silver-grey streaking and small black droppings on leaves are signs of thrips. They feed on the leaf surface, causing visible scarring. Treat with a targeted thrips spray, applied to both sides of the leaf. Shop Thrip Control

Fungus Gnats (Sciarid Flies)

Small flies around the soil surface, with larvae visible in the growing media, indicate fungus gnats. They breed in consistently moist media and can damage young roots. Treat with a gnat-specific drench or spray and allow media to dry between waterings. Shop Sciarid Fly / Fungus Gnat Control

Powdery Mildew

A white, powder-like coating on leaves and stems is powdery mildew. It's a fungal issue that thrives in poor airflow and high humidity. Treat with a mould/mildew control spray and improve ventilation around affected plants. Shop Leaf & Flower Mould / Rot Control

Root Rot

Brown, soft or slimy roots, alongside slowed growth, signal root rot. It's caused by fungal or bacterial pathogens in oxygen-poor, overly wet root zones. Treat with a root disease control product and correct watering and oxygenation. Shop Root Disease Control

Chemical vs. Biological Control

Chemical Treatments :  Chemical treatments act fast and are straightforward to apply, making them a reliable choice for an active infestation that needs bringing under control quickly.

Biological Control : Biological control uses live predator insects or organic compounds instead of chemical actives. It leaves no chemical residue, suiting growers who want a more sustainable approach or are treating edible crops. Biological Pest Control

Choosing the Right Treatment

• Identify the problem first : match treatment to the specific pest or disease, not a generic spray
• Check plant and environment suitability : some treatments aren't suited to edible crops or enclosed tents
• Match the application method : spray, drench, fumigation or predator release, depending on your setup

Preventing Pests & Disease

Regular inspection catches problems early, before they spread through a grow space. Clean and sanitise equipment between grows, control humidity and airflow to limit conditions pests and mould thrive in, and check new plants before introducing them to your setup. Rotating between different treatments and active ingredients also helps prevent pests building resistance over time. Shop Sanitation

FAQs

What's the fastest way to get rid of spider mites?

A spider mite spray applied at the first sign of webbing, repeated per label instructions, is the fastest route to control an active infestation.

Are fungus gnats harmful to my plants?

Adult gnats are mostly a nuisance, but their larvae feed on roots and can damage young plants if left untreated.

Can I use biological pest control indoors?

Yes live predator insects work well in enclosed grow spaces and are safe around plants intended for consumption.

What causes powdery mildew in a grow room?

Powdery mildew is caused by fungal spores thriving in poor airflow and high humidity around plants.

How do I know if my plant has root rot?

Look for brown, soft or slimy roots and slowed growth signs of fungal or bacterial disease in the root zone.

How often should I treat for pests preventatively?

Regular inspection is more important than a fixed schedule — treat as soon as early signs appear, and rotate products over time.