Many summer residents agree: a pest such as aphids appears suddenly and as if from nowhere..
If you want (and you probably want) to get rid of the parasite and save the crop, use folk methods – they will allow you to kill two birds with one stone.
Mustard powder solution against aphids
Mustard powder is the product that is often used to control pests in greenhouses and garden beds.
This easily accessible product contains compounds toxic to aphids and can be applied both to the affected areas themselves and to the plants as a whole.
The amount of powder, as well as the frequency of application of the solution, should be adjusted by the gardener himself, based on the severity of the aphid infestation.
Ammonia solution
Ammonium hydroxide is a toxic chemical that shows excellent results in the fight against such pests.
Ammonia gas disperses quickly into the air, penetrating into aphid habitats, while liquid ammonia (ammonium hydroxide dissolved in water) is denser and can stick to leaves and stems.
In either state, ammonia vapor is an excellent way to eliminate aphids once and for all.
Dishwashing soap solution
A dishwashing soap solution often serves as a natural insecticide and repellent. It can be applied directly to the affected areas, covering all parts of the plant, paying special attention to the undersides of leaves and stems.
After the soap dries, a film forms on the plants that prevents the aphids from breathing and they die.
Many summer residents agree: a pest such as aphids appears suddenly and as if from nowhere..
If you want (and you probably want) to get rid of the parasite and save the crop, use folk methods – they will allow you to kill two birds with one stone.
Mustard powder solution against aphids
Mustard powder is the product that is often used to control pests in greenhouses and garden beds.
This easily accessible product contains compounds toxic to aphids and can be applied both to the affected areas themselves and to the plants as a whole.
The amount of powder, as well as the frequency of application of the solution, should be adjusted by the gardener himself, based on the severity of the aphid infestation.
Ammonia solution
Ammonium hydroxide is a toxic chemical that shows excellent results in the fight against such pests.
Ammonia gas disperses quickly into the air, penetrating into aphid habitats, while liquid ammonia (ammonium hydroxide dissolved in water) is denser and can stick to leaves and stems.
In either state, ammonia vapor is an excellent way to eliminate aphids once and for all.
Dishwashing soap solution
A dishwashing soap solution often serves as a natural insecticide and repellent. It can be applied directly to the affected areas, covering all parts of the plant, paying special attention to the undersides of leaves and stems.
After the soap dries, a film forms on the plants that prevents the aphids from breathing and they die.
Many summer residents agree: a pest such as aphids appears suddenly and as if out of nowhere..
If you want (and you probably want) to get rid of the parasite and preserve the harvest, use traditional methods – they will allow you to kill two birds with one stone.
A solution of mustard powder against aphids
Mustard powder is exactly the product that is often used to control pests in greenhouses and beds.
This readily available product contains compounds that are toxic to aphids and can be applied both to the affected areas themselves and to entire plants.
The amount of powder, as well as the frequency of use of the solution, should be adjusted by the summer resident himself, based on the severity of the aphid infestation.
Ammonia solution
Ammonium hydroxide is a toxic chemical that shows excellent results in the fight against such pests.
Gaseous ammonia quickly dissipates into the air, penetrating into aphid habitats, while liquid ammonia (ammonium hydroxide dissolved in water) is more dense and can stick to leaves and stems.
In any of these conditions, ammonia vapor is an excellent way to eliminate aphids once and for all.
Laundry soap solution
A soap solution often serves as a natural insecticide and repellent. It can be applied directly to damaged areas, covering all parts of the plant and paying special attention to the undersides of leaves and stems.
After the soap dries, a film forms on the plants that prevents the aphids from breathing and they die.
