Spider mites got the best of your tomatoes? You can easily apply a natural pesticide on your tomato plants to save them from further damage. It is a known fact that pesticide and fertilizer can damage the soil where your tomatoes are planted. This is because these chemicals tend to alter the pH level of the soil, thus destroying its capability to produce healthy plants. Today, we will give you a list of natural alternatives to chemical pesticides and fertilizers. Tomatoes are super easy to grow, and quite nutritious too! They take up a little more space than some other vegetables, but it’s well worth it when you can pick fresh tomatoes for your salad or like making homemade tomato sauce. If you’re planning a garden in the near future, one of the most important decisions you’ll have to make is what type of pesticide sprayer to use on your tomato plants . Let me explain.

Best Natural Pesticide For Tomatoes

Introduction

When it comes to how to protect tomato plants, all-natural methods are often the best, because they’re environmentally safe and completely avoid the use of harsh chemicals. While there are many ways to both repel and kill pests on tomatoes, this natural pesticide for tomatoes is easy and effective.

Things you’ll need

You’ll need

Vinegar, water and lemon juice are all natural pesticides that can be used to kill tomato hornworm larvae. The mixture should be sprayed directly onto the leaves of your tomato plants; repeat three times a week for best results.

Honey is another great organic insect killer and works especially well against tomato hornworms because they cannot vomit, unlike many other insects. Sprinkle some honey around the base of your tomato plants at night when they’re sleeping; then wake up early in the morning to check it out!

Step 1

• Mix the ingredients together in a large bucket.
• Pour the mixture into an applicator bottle and shake to mix thoroughly (or transfer it to a pump sprayer).
• Apply the mixture to tomato plants, beginning at the base of each plant and working up through each branch angle.

Step 2

• Prepare the mixture. Mix together 1 part baking soda and 3 parts water in a gallon jug, stirring until it’s well combined.
• Allow to soak for two days, stirring occasionally.
• Spray on plants: Spray leaves of tomato plants thoroughly with this mixture every two weeks (or more often if needed). You can also spray the stems and fruits of your tomato plants if those areas are showing signs of mildew or other fungal diseases as well as applying directly to the soil around your plant’s roots (you will need an applicator gun for this). If you’re growing tomatoes in pots or containers, mix up some baking soda solution by using 1 teaspoon of baking soda per 2 liters of warm water—then use this same method as above to apply it directly onto leaves as well as watering it down into the soil where tomatoes have been planted

Step 3

To spray your tomatoes, you’ll need a spray bottle and a pesticide product.

Fill the bottle with water and add your pesticide product to it. Make sure you use the recommended amount of product per gallon of water as specified on the label. If you don’t know how much to use, look for a label that says “measuring cup inside.”

Spray thoroughly until wet but not dripping wet. You want to get enough coverage so that when one droplet hits another droplet, both of them will burst open and release their chemical into the plant tissue below.

Spray regularly – once or twice per week should be sufficient if pests aren’t present or severe enough yet but keep in mind that prevention is better than cure!

Step 4

After you have mixed the diatomaceous earth, water and liquid soap, it is time to spray the plants. You can either choose to apply this mixture every 7-10 days or as a daily treatment. If you are using it as a daily treatment, then you will need to reapply after 7 days with a new batch of the mixture.

The best time to spray your tomatoes is at night when they are dry so that they do not absorb any moisture from the soil which could damage them in any way.

Spray directly onto each leaf until they are wet but don’t overdo it because too much spray may cause them to rot from within!

Use these to make your own natural pest repellant for tomatoes.

If you have a large garden or are growing tomatoes in your backyard, it’s important to keep pests out of your harvest. You can use natural pesticides for tomatoes to keep the bugs away from your plants and away from your produce. Natural insecticides do not contain harsh chemicals that could damage other animals and they are safe to use around children and pets.

Some examples of natural pesticides include: lemon juice, cinnamon oil, diatomaceous earth (DE), borax, soap sprays and apple cider vinegar spray.

Conclusion

We hope that this information was helpful to you. If you have any questions, feel free to contact us here or leave a comment below. Happy gardening!