Thick webs + dead leaves in webs + blackening branches = spider mites. "Seeds" = eggs. Mites suck cell contents → stippling → bronzing → leaf drop.
| Product | Active | Strength |
|---|---|---|
| Dicofol (Kelthane) | Dicofol | Strong; hard to find |
| Orthene | Acephate | Weak miticide |
| Cygon | Dimethoate | Weak miticide |
| Dursban | Chlorpyrifos | Weak miticide; restricted |
| Diazinon | Diazinon | Weak miticide; restricted |
| Di-syston | Disulfoton | Systemic; toxic |
| Malathion | Malathion | Weak miticide |
Spray both leaf sides. Mites live on undersides. "Mite suppression" labels = weak. Need true miticide.
Oil + soap rotation + predatory mites = sustainable management. Avoid broad-spectrum insecticides that kill predators.
Two-Spotted Spider Mite Management on Mature Junipers/Cedars
Evergreen Bush Rust Color: Spider Mite Confirmation and Treatment
Spider Mites on Indoor Tabletop Roses: Water and Systemics
Spider Mites on Venus Flytraps: Identification and Miticides
Spider Mite Control on Venus Flytraps: Effective Insecticide Mixes
Mystery Pests on Outdoor-to-Indoor Plants: Likely Spider Mites + Leafminers
Tiny White Mites Under Furniture? Probably Not Spider Mites
Preventing and Treating Spider Mites on Flowering Houseplants
Persistent Spider Mites on Burning Bush: Ongoing Treatment and Neighborhood Management
Diagnosing Inner Browning in Evergreen Shrubs
Fall Spider Webs in Shrubs: A Seasonal Abundance, Not an Infestation
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