One Million Gardens can change the world
Start a Garden… why is the garden so important? It teaches us all in what we can do Now! Break free from the dependency from Big Agra, and take out the guest work of knowing that the food you grow will be safe to eat! An organic garden also helps restore and repopulate the bee colonies. In this video noted physicist & recipient of The Right Livelihood Award, Dr. V. Shiva simplifies what we’re all trying to do.
Extensive List of Organic Pest Control Remedies
List compiled by Australian Organic Gardening Posted on Wake Up World
ORGANIC BUG SPRAY FROM ONION SCRAPS
You can make your own organic bug spray from kitchen leftovers! Simply save your onion skins, peels and ends then refrigerate in an empty margarine-sized tub or ziplock bag until the container is full. Once you have enough, place the onion pieces in a pail and fill with warm water. Soak for a few days, up to a week. You can keep this on the patio in the sun to steep but this is optional. After one week, strain the onion bits out and store the onion water in spray bottles.
Bury the onion bits around plants that are prone to aphids, spiders and other pests. Just spray both house and garden plants with the water to fight aphids and pests. You can also mix your garlic trimmings in with the onion pieces, bugs hate garlic too!
CURE FOR WHITE/BLACK SPOT (mildew)
Add *1 litre of FULL cream milk to an *8 litre watering can, watered on Roses or mildew attracting plants, will kill white/black spot
SCALES
Make the oil spray by blending two cups of vegetable oil with one cup of pure liquid soap, and mix it until it turns white.
Dilute one tablespoon of the emulsion to one litre of water and spray all affected areas thoroughly. Do this during mild weather, because if it’s hot it may burn the plant’s leaves.
Scales shoot a sweet substance called honeydew. Ants literally farm the scale to feed on the honeydew. They’ll pick them up and they’ll move them all over the tree. Honeydew also leads to sooty mould, a black dusty fungus that grows over the leaves and stems. Controlling the scale will also get rid of the sooty mould.
If you only have a small amount of scale, scrape it off with a fingernail or toothbrush. Larger infestations can be controlled by spraying with an oil to suffocate them.
http://heartgarden.com.au/Pests.asp
To keep APHIDS and OTHER PESTS off your roses: Finely chop 1 onion and 2 medium cloves of garlic. Put ingredients into a blender with 2 cups of water and blend on high. Strain out pulp. Pour liquid into spray bottle. Spray a fine mist on rose bushes, making sure to coat both tops and bottoms of leaves.
GARLIC SPRAY
Chop 90 grams of garlic, cover with mineral oil let soak over night, strain, add 1 litre of soapy water and store in a glass jar with a sealed lid. Dilute one part garlic to 50 parts water for use in spraying.
ALUMINUM FOIL “FOILS” APHIDS
Use an aluminum foil much around the base of plants such as tomatoes. The reflection confuses the insects and drives them away.
GENERAL PESTICIDE
3 hot green peppers (canned or fresh) 2 or 3 cloves garlic 3/4 tsp liquid soap 3 cups water Puree the peppers and garlic cloves in a blender. Pour into a spray bottle and add the liquid soap and water. Let stand 24 hours. Strain out pulp and spray onto infested plants, making sure to coat both tops and bottoms of leaves.
AGAINST INSECT PESTS
1. Soapy water (NOT detergent). Try to find one based on caustic potash, rather than caustic soda and mix well with water until frothy (you’ll need more soap in hard water areas). For aphids and other soft-shelled insects
2. Oil sprays suffocate insects. Boil 1 kg soap with 8L of oil, stirring until dissolved. Dilute 1:20 with water just before use. Spray on cool days only.
3. Tomato leaf spray (very poisonous). Cover leaves with water, boil and cool. Use immediately as a general insecticide.
4. Pyrethrum spray. Pick almost-open flowers of Tanacetum cinerariifolium and dry in a cool place. Cover a few tablespoons of flowers with cheap sherry, steep overnight and mix with a litre of hot soapy water. Cool and use within a few days as a general insecticide. Store in a dark place.
5. Wormwood spray. Infuse leaves in boiling water and leave for a few hours. Dilute 1:4 and use for sap-sucking insects.
6. Chilli spray – equal volumes chilli and water blended and sprayed fresh onto caterpillars. (Prevent contact with eyes and skin.)
7. Lapsang Souchong tea – a strong brew (1 tbspn in a pot) deters possums from nipping rose tips
8. Many other materials can be used to make insect sprays. Depending on what you have available, try -quassia, garlic, marigolds, melaleuca, parsnips, turnips, eucalyptus, larkspur, elder, white cedar (Melia azaderach) or rhubarb (Please note: larkspur, elder (except for ripe berries) white cedar and rhubarb leaves are all highly toxic to humans.)
AGAINST FUNGAL DISEASES
The following plants reportedly contain antifungal or antibacterial chemicals that you can extract via infusion to spray onto crops:Chamomile, chives, sheoak (Allocasuarina), elder, eucalyptus, garlic, horseradish, hyssop, melaleuca (tea-tree), neem (Azadirachta indica), nettle (Urtica dioica), and thyme.
ANTI FUNGALS:
1. Milk spray: a 1:1 mix of milk and water reportedly controls black spot on roses and fungal diseases on other plants
2. Fresh urine (a healthy person’s urine is sterile)
3. Condy’s Crystals: 1gram/L of potassium permanganate. Use immediately.
4. Washing soda: 110g dissolved in 5.5L water. Add 56g soap and use immediately.
5. Bordeaux mixture: In a bucket completely dissolve 90g of copper sulphate in 6.5L water. In another bucket, thoroughly mix 125g brickies lime with 2.5L water and strain into first bucket. Mix well and use immediately. 6. Dusting sulphur
BORDEAUX MIXTURE
This is a standard organic fungicide used to treat a wide range of rots, mildews, and blights. Mix 90g of copper sulphate (bluestone) with 4.5 litres of hot water in a non metallic container and leave overnight. Next day mix 125g slaked lime with 4.5 litres of cold water in a non metallic container. Combine both mixtures by stirring vigorously. Use immediately. An oil like Codacide can be added to increase its effectiveness. Bordeaux spray may clog nozzles. Also, if over-used, it may lead to a build up of copper in the soil and associated toxicity.
OTHER PEST CONTROL HINTS
1. Use companion plants that mask the scent or appearance of desirable crops. Many highly aromatic plants contain chemicals designed to make them unattractive to pests. Camphor, mints, scented pelargoniums, wormwood, southernwood, lavender, balm of Gilead, rosemary, sage and many other herbs have spicy/bitter scents rather than sweet ones. When actively growing amongst desirable crops, these herbs can confuse pest insects by masking attractive scents.
2. Use companion plants that act as trap, sacrifice or indicator crops. Some plants, including nasturtium, mustard and Chinese cabbage, can be used as decoys so that pests attack them rather than your crop. Roses planted along the edges of vineyards deter human predators but also provide early warning of mildew disease!3. Use Physical Pest ControlsThe good ol’ “see ’em and squash ’em” technique still works a treat for snails and slugs. Attract them with beer in a jar sunk into the ground, or lay a wooden plank a centimetre above the ground – they’ll shelter underneath it and you can squash them in the morning. Yellow boards painted with sticky oil will attract aphids. Control ants to reduce aphid and scale infestations on trees – a band of grease will stop them climbing the trunk. Codling moth can also be reduced by banding trees with corrugated cardboard soaked in derris spray.
ORGANIC SPRAY. Quarter fill your spray bottle with vinegar, a teaspoon each of molasses (melt down in a cup of hot water) and liquid soap, top up with tap water.
BUG JUICE
Collect by hand the nuisance pest, bug, grub or snail from your garden. Place the bug(s) into a blender, cover with fresh water and switch on. DON’T FORGET THE LID. Then strain, dilute 1 part to 20 parts of water into a spray bottle. Spray the juice on the underside of the leaves as well as on top.
MILK
Milk is effective against a range of mildews on peas, pumpkins and cucumber leaves. Use equal parts milk and water and spray every couple of days until the mildew is under control. If the mildew is out of control remove the affected leaves to avoid the mildew from spreading and do not water at night, try watering in the mornings.
MOLASSES SPRAY
Molasses is a good deterrent sticky spray, ideal for cabbage moths and grubs on the Brassicas. Blend 1 tablespoon of molasses with 1 litre of hot water until the colour of weak tea, then mix in one tea spoon of detergent, which will help the molasses to stick to the leaves, spray top and under side of the leaves. You could also add vinegar to this brew to make it more potent.
VINEGAR SPRAY
For cabbage moths and grubs on the Brassicas. Blend 1/4 vinegar with 3/4 of water, then mix in one tea spoon of detergent, which will help the vinegar to stick to the grubs, bugs and leaves of the plant, spray top and under side of the leaves. You can also add molasses to this brew.
VEGETABLE OIL
1 table spoon of dishwashing detergent & 1 cup of vegetable oil. Mix together and store in an air tight bottle. When required add 1 to 2 ½ tea spoons of brew to 1 cup of water in a spray bottle, spray on plants covering all leaf and stem surfaces.
CHAMOMILE TEA
Is a mild fungicide. Pour boiling water over a chamomile tea bag, leave to steep for ten minutes, when cool use as a spray.
PYRETHRUM.
(Harmless to animals and humans) Two heaped tablespoon pyrethrum flowers, stand in one litre of hot soapy water for one hour, strain and use (the soap will help the spray to stick on the plants). Do not inhale the fumes as they are toxic.
CHILLI PEPPER
Blend fresh chillies in water, add pure soap, strain and spray. Acts as a stomach poison and can be used against caterpillars. Spray along ant trails or kitchen shelves as an ant repellent. Used by beekeepers to keep ants from hives.
WORMWOOD.
Cover leaves in boiling water, infuse several hours. Dilute 1 part brew 4 parts water, use as a spray. It has very pungent qualities which makes it useful against soft bodied insects. Good aphid and fly spray. General repellent for fleas, flies, housemoth, ants and snakes.
RHUBARB.
A spray made from rhubarb leaves is harmless to bees and breaks down quickly, but it is harmful to humans, so be sure to keep it out of the reach of children. Boil 1 kilogram of leaves in 3 litres of water for half an hour, strain, add some soap. Dilute with equal parts of water before spraying.
VEGETABLE OIL
Spray recipe Mix 1 tbsp of liquid soap with 1 cup of vegetable oil. Dilute as required using 1-2.5 tsp of the mixture to 1 cup of water.Oil sprays can cause burning when applied to sensitive plants. If in doubt, test a plant sample first and wait 2-3 days to see if burning results. Oil sprays can also cause burning if applied when shade temperatures exceed 29 degrees celcius or when applied within 4 weeks of a sulfur spray such as wettable sulfur or lime sulfur.
INSECTICIDAL POTASSIUM SOAP
Insecticidal potassium soap has a high salt content which when sprayed on susceptible insects desiccates and kills them. Being a contact insecticide, the target insect must come into direct contact with the spray, so good coverage is essential for optimum results. Susceptible insects include aphids, mealybug, some mite species, thrip and whitefly. Potassium based soap products available on the home garden market include, ‘Moeco Neemtech’, ‘Yates Green Earth aphid-mite spray’, ‘Multicrop BugGuard’ and ‘Spraytech or Yates Naturasoap’.
PURE SOAP
Pure soap when mixed with water can be used as a natural insecticide for the control of some sap-sucking insect pests, including aphids and mealy bugs. It is a contact insecticide and works by breaking down the insect’s exoskeleton, causing it to dehydrate and die.
SULPHUR
Sulfur is registered as a protectant and erradicant fungicide for the control of powdery mildew on vegetables and ornamentals, rust on vegetables and various fungal diseases on stonefruit. Sulfur is also registered as an insecticide, for the control of mites on vegetables and ornamentals, grape leaf rust mite and grape leaf blister mite on grapes and white louse scale, citrus rust mite and citrus bud mite on citrus. Sulfur should not be applied 21 days before or after an oil spray, in combination with an oil spray or when temperatures are expected to exceed 25 degrees celcius. Sulfur can be purchased as ‘Sulfur spray’, ‘Dusting sulfur’, ‘Powdered sulfur’ or ‘Wettable sulfur’ and can be found in various other products in combination with ‘mancozeb’, ‘copper oxychloride’, ‘rotenone’ and ‘carbaryl’.
LIME SULPHUR
Lime sulfur is registered to control powdery mildew on ornamentals and various diseases on stonefruit and apples. It is also registered as an insecticide for the control of some scale and mite species on various fruit trees, ornamentals and tomatoes.Lime sulfur should not be applied when the air temperature is over 32 degrees celsius, after a copper spray in the same season or within 2 weeks of an oil spray.
CONDIES CRYSTALS (potassium permanganate)
Condies crystals can be mixed with water and sprayed onto plant foliage to control powdery mildew. They may also be useful as a contact spray for the control of aphids and slugs.Condies crystal spray recipe Mix 30g of condies crystals, 9L of warm water and 30 ml of petroleum oil. Spray undiluted.
MOLASSES Molasses spray can be used as a feeding deterrent for chewing insects such as caterpillars and grasshoppers.Molasses spray recipe Mix 1 tbsp of molasses and 5 g of pure soap flakes in 1 L of water. Apply undiluted as required.Molasses applied to soil infested with nematodes may reduce root galling and nematode reproduction. Molasses soil treatmentApply 38 ml of molasses per litre of water per square metre of soil per week.
MILK Spraying equal parts full cream milk and water every 2 days may help control the fungal disease powdery mildew. Powdery mildew can be a problem in pea, tomato, capsicum and cucurbit crops.
VINEGAR Vinegar spray may be useful in controlling caterpillars and sap-sucking insects such as stink bugs, aphids, and mealybugs. Vinegar spray recipe Mix 1 part vinegar with 3 parts water and add 5 g of pure soap flakes.
CHILLI SPRAY FOR APHIDS ON ROSES
5 garlic cloves 3 hot chillies 2 litres of boiling water Steep overnight. Use in all garden sprayers.
GARLIC SPRAY
general pest deterrent 10 garlic cloves 5 small hot chillies 3 medium onions 1 litre of water
Mix all ingredients together, bring to the boil and simmer for 10 minutes.Let stand overnight then add 2 tbsp. of milk. Store in labelled glass jars.Use by diluting 1 cup of the mixture to 9 litres of water. Use in all garden sprayers.
TO ERADICATE MILLIPEDES OR EARWIGS.
10 ml Eucalyptus Oil 10 ml Biodegradable Hair Shampoo 80 ml water Mix all ingredients together and spray around on the ground at night.
POSSUM DETERRENT
300 grams of Quassia Chips, (Surinam Tree:- wood, bark or root of this and other trees yielding bitter medicinal decoction) to 1 litre of water.
Boil chips for 5 minutes. Strain and collect water mixture. Spray on ground when cool.
SUFFOCATING SPRAYS
Many small insects, especially thrips and aphids, can be suffocated by being sprayed with a weak solution of water soluble glue. Fine clay mixed with water has a similar effect but tends to clog spray nozzles.
LANTANA/WORMWOOD SPRAY
Boil 500g of lantana leaves in 1 litre of water- for 20 minutes. Cool and strain. Spray liberally on affected plants. Most effective against aphids. A stronger spray can he made by substituting wormwood for lantana.
Please note : All Natural sprays can be dangerous, so LABEL well, and keep out of reach of children. Also overuse of deterants can jepordise the natural balance, so use sprays of any sort, sparingly
List compiled by Australian Organic Gardening Posted on Wake Up World
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Joy Rigel said:
Wonderful! Thanks for this!
Hulya ak said:
Thank y very very much..
Katie said:
Herbs are also great insect repellents! Basil for mosquitoes. Catnip for houseflies. Read more on http://www.thegrowers-exchange.com
Peaceofmind said:
Reblogged this on My Blog.
haywooaj said:
Thanks for sharing! But also thanks for pointing out that just because something’s natural or organic doesn’t make it safe. I’ll definitely be using some of your tips this summer, but I doubt I’ll be mixing up any nasty sprays, organic or not.
Elliander Eldridge said:
What works best for me is a teaspoon of evaporated sea water in a gallon jug of water with a teaspoon of fresh minced garlic mixed in with bits of organic uncooked Nori (seaweed). I use gallon jugs of reverse osmosis water (purified water with no chemicals or heavy minerals). Let it sit for a few days, than use a spegetti strained to strain the water into a pump sprayer. (Pump sprayers have a finer mist). This recipe works to keep bugs away in the house without any smell or residue (if there is a small it will be gone within a few minutes) and also keeps bugs off crops while providing nutrients to the crops. It’s also safe to add to bath water before going out which will make mosquitoes bite less.
I will have to try the onion suggestion.
Helen Troy said:
Brilliant ~ thank you ~ why use chemicals at all when natural, healthier and safer options are available ~
cyndi zoch said:
Anything to get rid of fleas indoors on pets and rugs?
Nancy Barrett said:
Put a mothball or two in your vacuum and vacuum a lot. the mothballs kill any fleas that are vacuumed up so they die and can’t crawl back out. Also, put a flea killer like frontline on your dog. It will kill all the fleas on the dog, and all the fleas on the carpet.
Amelia said:
Amelia, there are some awesome ideas to help you with your composting! ^j^
ybertaud9 said:
Thanks Amelia! What a wonderful site… I shall try many of these ideas! 🙂
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Rose said:
Is there anything I can use for spider mites? We live in a very arid climate, and they get into my tomato plants every year!
sherry said:
Rosemary essential oils work perfectly to get rid of spider mites! Just add a few drops to water and spray your plants and the soil. It’s as simple as that.
selfsufficientsimple said:
Reblogged this on Our little piece of the world and commented:
A wonderful list of organic pest control ideas! Will be putting this to good use 🙂
thebeadden said:
Thanks for sharing!
ShirlBund said:
Can I pin this to Pinterest? I like your content and wish to save it somewhere.
ybertaud9 said:
Of course! Thank you 🙂
Shelia said:
I need a way to get read of fleas in the house do you know off on thank you
Laurel Sayler said:
You can use Borax on your carpets. Just sprinkle on dry, wait a bit, then vacuum it up. The Borax smothers the fleas. If you have ants, just lay down a line of baby powder wherever they are getting in. You may find new points of entry so repeat lines of baby powder until they stop coming in. It doesn’t take long for the ants to realize that they will find a line of powder wherever they come in and they will leave. Easy aphid control is to go to your local nursery and buy a container of ladybugs. For severe infestations buy more than one containers and release them onto infested plants. They will eat the aphids and other bugs they like.
ybertaud9 said:
Thanks Laurel! Always great to know new tips… will add this later thanks to you! Be well 😉
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bellemy said:
A wonderful resource and one I intend to refer back to often. Do you know of any specific natural repellent for scorpions? We live in the Sonoran desert and have found one already in the bathroom. EEK!!!
ybertaud9 said:
LOL Bellemy, no but will look into it… I remember those nasty little/big critters. I was in AZ for a summer a few years back. 🙂
bellemy said:
I appreciate that. We found another scorpion in our kitchen last night. About an inch and a half long it looked like and small and red in color. I hate killing things but those… I harbor no guilt when they’re in my house. Scary stuff.
Belle
ybertaud9 said:
I think this link will help you in the scorpion department ~ http://www.getridofthings.com/pests/bugs/get-rid-of-scorpions.htm 🙂
Ellen said:
Great tips ! Any recommendations for keeping deer away from my shrubs??
Sadye said:
Which one of these methods is best for getting rid of the tiny lil gnats? They are everywhere! Thank you 🙂
Chris Steller said:
Has anyone found something that will kill squash bugs? I had them so bad last year and nothing seemed to work for me.
Krow said:
Did you try diatomaceous earth?
Libby said:
I have; it didn’t do anything.
Darlene Zweig said:
I have tried pine needles, it helps
ybertaud9 said:
Thanks Darlene! Good tip to add 😉
Agi's Farmhouse Kitchen said:
You might try chopping up mint leaves and sprinkling them on and around the plants. Do this every few days to keep the oils and scent of the mint strong. It worked for me!
Roxanne said:
I’ve started a small raised box garden of food producing plants. I want to use organic pest controls. I’m confused as to weather the above methods are safe on edible plants.
Agi's Farmhouse Kitchen said:
Thank you for this extensive list! I’ll be referring to this and linking to it as well.
JasmineKyleSings said:
WOW thanks for all the recipes and advise!
ybertaud9 said:
Your welcome Jasmine 😉
Nichola Erwin-Archer said:
Thank you for the tips greatly appreciated. I am going to give some of them a try.
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Limary Figueroa said:
Is there anything I can use for lizards ? We live in a very hot climate, and they get into our home every day, all year round. (I have phobia and I need to get rid of them)
#thanks in advanced
ybertaud9 said:
No Limary, I personally would not kill them… here in Greece they are considered as Good Luck if they enter your house. Be well 😉
Ingrid said:
To deter lizards try using moths balls around the areas you want to keep them off. They are good to have around though, because they eat alot of insects.
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Natasha Anderson said:
I love this. I especially like the onion and garlic sprays. I wonder what will happen if I mix the onion and garlic sprays together?
June said:
I have done it and it works great. More onion than garlic though.
Natasha Anderson said:
Yeah onion does work a little better 🙂
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malachias14 said:
This is awesome. May I share your blog on my face book page for my garden followers?
ybertaud9 said:
Indeed malachias, thanks! Be well 😉
Blueberry Acres Farm said:
Reblogged this on Blueberry Acres Farm and commented:
Looking forward to trying these!
modernhomesteaders said:
Reblogged this on Modern Homesteaders and commented:
Great Article and looking forward to trying these!
Bobbi J said:
there is something that is called a drain fly,they are so small you can hardly see them but they are creepy,i took some to the county agent he said foaming drain cleaner,then i looked on the web went natural with viniger,soda and salt-nothing works and my OCD is like wow-help I’ve spent so much time and money over two years-they go away in the cold months????
Chandler said:
Sounds like some good stuff, I will try for sure. Thanks
Dead island ps3 said:
Hi it’s me, I am also visiting this site regularly, this website is really nice and the viewers are in fact sharing pleasant thoughts.
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Rouba said:
Great info. What would you recommend I use on my pear tree? Leaves have black spots on them. Just planted it few weeks ago. Thank you.
Sylvie said:
I have grubs in my law and I just started a garden this year right beside my lawn. I found a few in the soil. I live in New Mexico and it is not easy growing a garden in this climate. Any idea what I can use?
Sally Phipps said:
I really like this idea of using nature against natural predators! It makes too much sense not to employ more often. for more on the subject matter, look here to this guide on organic pest control methods of the home, garden or lawn!
http://www.domyownpestcontrol.com/natural-organic-c-31.html
Kim Young said:
Any ideas on recipies for a Bing cherry tree to get rid of ahpids? We live in Wisconsin so our nights are still cool and damp. One that can be used in a large sprayer would be useful. Like to save some of my cherries before they all fall off. The bugs are making the leaves curl and turn black and sappy.
global knife block said:
I am really loving the theme/design of your web site.
Do you ever run into any internet browser compatibility problems?
A number of my blog visitors have complained about my
website not operating correctly in Explorer but looks great
in Opera. Do you have any advice to help fix this issue?
Ann dempsey said:
Any suggestions for getting rid of red ants/ There are no “hills” or moundss; they seem to be everywhere on our lawn, in the roots of plants, etc. I would like something that I could spray over a large area.
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Rona Tibayan said:
Reblogged this on zealotwanderer.
neverpest said:
This is an amazing and thorough list of organic pest control options! I never new that chamomile tea was a mild fungicide. Very interesting, I like to drink it before bed to help me fall asleep but it’s great to know we can use it to help fight plant pests as well.
David Jackson said:
I have use the oil and water spray and I can verify that it works great for keeping most insects away. If you have any tea tree oil or peppermint oil, throw some of that in there too. I don’t know if it is the scent or what, but bugs seem to stay away from these essential oils.
vgshousekeeping said:
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