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Why use environmentally friendly pest control measures? Chemical pesticides are known to effectively kill insects, but these chemicals can also be toxic to both humans and animals and lead to environmental problems if not used properly and managed properly. On the other hand, natural pesticides tend to be more environmentally friendly and are more environmentally sustainable.
The list below provides eco-friendly ideas for pest control in your garden. It’s worth trying them out before using chemical pesticides.
1. Saucer with beer will attract and drown snails and snails.
2. To combat a quarter of mold, fill your trash can with seaweed, cover with water, and let it sit for a few weeks. Before use, dilute the mixture to a ratio of one part seaweed stew to six parts water.
3. Make a chive spray to reduce mold on courgettes and squashes by soaking 1 cup of chopped chives and three cups of water for several hours. Drain and add equal parts of water before spraying.
4. The aphids can be crushed by hand or sandblasted with a garden hose (if water restrictions allow). You can also scare off aphids by making a nasturtium spray. The spray is made by taking one glass of nasturtium leaves and one glass of water and gently bringing it to the boil for 15 minutes. When the mixture has cooled down, strain and spray.
5. To protect young seedlings, create a protective collar from the old yogurt container.
6. To scare off aphids and caterpillars, make a spray by boiling the rhubarb leaves in water. Drain the mixture and dilute one part rhubarb into four parts water.
7. Granular sawdust scattered around the seedlings will scare snails and snails that do not like texture.
8. To keep the birds from eating your home-made fruit, place bird nets in the trees or alternatively hang aluminum cake dishes or old CDs on the branches to create a reflection that will scare away the birds.
9. Used coffee grounds sprinkled around the seedlings will kill snails and snails.
10. Control the pear and cherry snail by throwing wood ash into the affected trees. The ashes dehydrate the snails.
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Source by Dwayne Hill