Are the cuttings newly rooted, or well established? If they are well established and sturdy in their pots, do you think you can have someone lean the pot over, so you can shoot the bottom of the leaves with a hard stream of water away from the plant base? I have had success doing this, but mine were outside. I hear it is really tough to battle spider mites indoors. Good luck to you.

The ones that have leaves were rooted about February or March of 2014.

I have used the Bayer in both cuttings, rooted cuttings and seedlings. Trees . You might have some leaf drop, but they will grow back.

If you want to make another organic spray you can use this mixture of neem oil, Murphy's oil, water and isopropyl alcohol . Remember to treat in a well ventilated area away from kids...

Also treat after two weeks to kill remaining eggs that might have hatched .

I like to use the Bayer 3 in 1 with hose attachment outside and sometimes I will use the sprayer bottle inside if it is a bad infestation.

Here is the recipe of the Neem oil.

1 pint very hot water
1 pint rubbing alcohol
1 tsp pure, cold-pressed neem oil
1/2 tsp MurphyâÂÂs Oil Soap
In a 1 qt spritzer, mix the neem with the soap & hot water. Shake well. Add the alcohol & shake again. Shake regularly to keep the mixture emulsified as you spritz the plant, making sure as you spritz that youâÂÂre covering all the vegetative surfaces, especially the underside of leaves and leaf/branch crotches. Use all the mix same day or discard. Use only pure, cold-pressed neem oil, such as that packaged by Dyna-Gro. Other methods of oil extraction limit the effectiveness of the active ingredient in neem oil ��" azadiractin.
Laura