If your Alocasia’s dropping leaves, your Philodendron’s new growth looks warped, or you’ve noticed mysterious webbing in the corners of your setup—there’s a good chance you’re dealing with mites. And if you've already wiped down leaves or tried neem to no effect, you're past prevention. It's time for a treatment that works.
For active infestations of spider mites, broad mites, russet mites, rust mites, and thrips larvae.
This is a high-intensity, broad-spectrum solution made for growers who are already seeing pest damage. It contains four species of live adult predatory mites that get to work immediately—no eggs, no lag, no chemical foggers.
| Pest | What You’ll Notice | Common Hosts |
|---|---|---|
| Spider mites | Fine webbing, stippling, leaf drop | Alocasia, Calathea, Monstera |
| Broad mites | Twisted or hardened new growth | Philodendron, Anthurium, African violets |
| Russet mites | Bronzed or brittle leaves | Hoyas, Syngonium, succulents |
| Rust mites | Dull, patchy leaves | Aroids, orchids, citrus |
| Thrips larvae | Silver streaks, scarring | Peperomia, Philodendrons, ferns |
Note: This blend controls thrips larvae, not adults. If you're seeing adult thrips flying or crawling, pair with Orius insidiosus for full coverage.
No downtime — contains only fast-moving adults, ready to hunt
Outbreak-ready — built for visible pest pressure
Direct application — pour onto infested plants or hot spots
Safe indoors — no residue, no smell, no sprays
Broad spectrum — works across multiple mite types, not just one
This isn’t some random mite mix. It’s a strategic four-species team designed to work across humidity swings, plant types, and pest stages:
Phytoseiulus persimilis – spider mite assassin; fast reproduction, high appetite
Amblyseius swirskii – targets broad mites and thrips larvae; thrives in warmth
A. cucumeris – early-stage thrips and broad mite control
A. andersoni – climate-tolerant generalist that holds steady in cooler or fluctuating rooms
They don’t just attack pests—they disrupt the whole reproduction cycle.
You’ll usually see signs of suppression within 2–5 days. Here’s what’s happening in that window:
Adults spread out and begin feeding
Females lay eggs near pest clusters
Eggs hatch in 2–3 days
New predators begin hunting within the week
Adults keep feeding and reproducing for up to 30 days
This is why it works even after release. It’s not one and done—it’s rolling control.
| Infestation Level | Suggested Mite Count | Covers… |
|---|---|---|
| Light | 1,000–5,000 | A few infested plants or a single shelf |
| Moderate | 10,000–20,000 | A grow tent, cabinet, or multi-shelf setup |
| Heavy | 25,000+ | Whole-room collection or rapid outbreak |
| Long-term prevention | Add sachets every 2–4 weeks | Keeps predators in play post-treatment |
Go higher if you're unsure. Too few mites = wasted effort. Too many = faster suppression.
Use immediately on arrival
Shake bottle gently to distribute mites
Pour onto affected leaves, soil surface, or soft cotton in the canopy
Avoid chemical sprays before/after release—they’ll kill the mites too
Best deployed in the early morning or evening when temps are stable
For dry homes (under 50% RH), mist lightly to support reproduction
These are Phytoseiid mites, known for short life cycles and high prey specificity
At ~77°F and 60%+ humidity, P. persimilis completes its life cycle in ~5 days
Adults may consume 5–20 spider mite eggs or juveniles per day
Reproduction slows if RH drops below 60%, so boosting microclimate humidity helps
Swirskii and andersoni remain active in slightly cooler or more variable conditions
Ships overnight with Live Arrival Guarantee
Use as soon as possible
If needed, store at 42–48°F for up to 48 hours. Do not freeze.
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