They seem to look like mites, are they good for your plants (it's a strawberry plant)?



by lilacb_24

15 Comments

  1. ewedirtyh00r

    Oh I can’t wait for the comments on this one….

  2. sparklezntokes

    Ain’t no way you typed incest loooool

  3. kravensfan4

    Spider mites? Might be what you’re looking at, hard to tell since i can’t see if they’re having sex or not, but it doesn’t appear to be incestual

  4. The accidental title may actually be kinda of true…. You have aphids ( you can see them on the stem) what you’re showing though the ‘white’ is their shed exoskeletons… where the incest comes into play with these insects is that they’re capable of parthenogenesis ( virgin birth, no male required…. Hush now saying nothing to the current administration) a ‘mother’ aphid can give birth to identical clones who are already pregnant with her grandchildren…. So accidental I hope, but oddly not far off the mark!

    Edited for how to treat: Aphids are almost constant feeder, a good washing will rip out their rostrum, which holds the stylet ( basically their mouth) and they’ll not be able to feed. A light spray with a Castile base soap or organic insecticide will ensure they’re all gone

  5. TheLemonTempest

    usually southern, more often than not from alabama

  6. SwimmingSwim3822

    Tough nail polish choice for displaying a mite problem. Thought you were infested for a quick sec

  7. Artistic_Skills

    Aphids, maybe? I can’t see them very well. Someone suggested spider mites, which I’d also look into.

  8. Mindless_Evening3136

    Aphids. Wash the leaves under running water

  9. d7it23js

    Stepbrother, I need some help with these bugs.

  10. Ok-Yogurtcloset-8996

    Get a spray bottle put some dawn dish detergent in it with some water..and spray the hell out of it

  11. Available_Series4812

    Aphids, greenfly.
    They gather along the stems.
    And they lay eggs on the underside of the leaves.

  12. Naughty sister cousin plant infested with incest!

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