
Any help would be appreciated, then I can look good when I give him the correct advice next meeting

I did that to a large fig and great result.Bareroot and repot into Diatomite based mix. > 50% diatomite, ( or Pimice) and you will never see another on in the roots![]()
Interestingkcpoole wrote:Bareroot and repot into Diatomite based mix. > 50% diatomite, ( or Pimice) and you will never see another on in the roots
Ken
From what I gather, they cannot or do not like to lay eggs,(or hatch them) in the gritty mix. Whether it stops them laying in it, or kills them when young I have no idea.Gerard wrote:Interestingkcpoole wrote:Bareroot and repot into Diatomite based mix. > 50% diatomite, ( or Pimice) and you will never see another on in the roots
Ken
I always use a mix which is about 50% diatomite and had never seen a curl grub until June this year.
While repotting a tree which was potted a year earlier by someone else in a different mix. I was horrified and wondered how many more I would find but after many more repots I have found no more grubs.
You have set my mind at ease.
Damian Bee wrote:At the recent bonsai northwest meeting I was asked by a member what the best approach was to treat curl grub that was chewing away inside his fig. After being shooshed by members for talking while pup was starting his demoI suggested he look here but I don't think he has....
Any help would be appreciated, then I can look good when I give him the correct advice next meeting