Some pesticides can have dangerous effects on your lungs and the environment. Good news for you and your garden: The best organic insecticide for garden plants can be easily prepared at home. Also popular as homemade pesticides, these spray is completely safe for the plants, but lethal to insects and thus highly effective in pest control. Insects can be a problem on many plants as well as your home. We rely on pesticides to kill the insects that roams around in our home and garden. Chemical pesticides can seem like a pretty good solution to us, we all try to avoid chemical but it is hard sometimes. It’s alright if you are not looking for a perfect anti insect spray. But you will still want the best quality, you want an organic pesticide spray that is all natural and chemical free.

Natural Pesticide For Garden Plants

Mix 3 cups of water with 2 tsp. tomato leaf, 1 slice of jalapeño pepper and 1/4 tsp. liquid dish detergent in a jar.

Mix 3 cups of water with 2 tsp. tomato leaf, 1 slice of jalapeño pepper and 1/4 tsp. liquid dish detergent in a jar.

Let the solution sit for 24 hours, stirring occasionally. Strain into a spray bottle after 24 hours. Spray on plants regularly to keep pests away.

Let it sit for 24 hours, stirring occasionally.

Letting the mixture sit overnight ensures that all of the ingredients have time to mix together, but you should avoid letting it sit too long. If left too long, the mixture may lose its effectiveness as a pesticide. To ensure that your mixture has been thoroughly mixed and will be effective against pests, stir it every few hours while it’s sitting.

Strain the mixture into a spray bottle and spray on the plants.

After the mixture has cooled, strain it into a spray bottle and spray on the plants. Spray the leaves and stems directly with the mixture.

You can use this mixture several times per month or just once every two weeks, depending on how fast your plants grow and how many bugs they attract. You should also wait at least 10 days between each time you spray with this natural pesticide before harvesting any fruit or vegetables from that plant, though you may want to wait even longer if animals are likely to eat from your garden (such as in an urban environment).

Baking soda and water are useful for controlling mildew or mold on a wide variety of plants.

Baking soda is also a great natural pesticide. You can make it yourself, or buy it at the store. The baking soda and water mix controls mildew and mold on many different types of plants. It’s easy to make and use, just mix equal parts baking soda and water (1 teaspoon each) in a spray bottle and spray on any plant that needs help controlling these two pests.

Baking powder can be mixed with flour to control mildew on plants such as trees, shrubs, tomatoes, cabbage family vegetables (broccoli, cauliflower), cucumbers etc..

Mix together equal parts baking soda and flour in a cup.

• Mix together equal parts baking soda and flour in a cup.
• Add enough cooking oil to make the mixture into a paste, about two tablespoons for each cup of flour-baking soda mix.
• Smear the paste on the leaves of affected plants. This should be done once or twice daily for two days, depending on how thickly you applied it and how many days you want it to last before reapplying another batch.
• Rinse off after two days with warm water, then repeat if necessary.

Add enough cooking oil to make a paste and smear it on the affected plant leaves, being sure to cover them up completely.

• Add enough cooking oil to make a paste and smear it on the affected plant leaves, being sure to cover them up completely.
• Do not use too much oil in your mixture. A little bit goes a long way when using this method of natural pesticide for garden plants. You don’t want to cover your entire surface area with it—just enough so that the bugs cannot breathe or see through it. Also, do not apply it directly over the stems or base of your plant; only apply this mixture where you find bugs crawling along its leaves and stems.

Leave the paste on for two days, then rinse with water to remove any residue from the leaves.

If you’re not sure whether your plant is suffering from a disease or an insect infestation, leave the paste on for two days and then rinse with water to remove any residue from the leaves. If you still see spots after this process, it is likely that you do indeed have an insect problem.

Garlic is an effective remedy against many different garden pests, including aphids and slugs.

Garlic is a natural remedy against many different garden pests, including aphids and slugs. You can use garlic as a natural pesticide by planting it around the perimeter of your garden early in spring to prevent pests from entering the area. Homemade garlic pesticides are also effective; simply crush 2 or 3 cloves of garlic into a paste, which you can then paint on your plants using an old toothbrush. You can purchase garlic pesticides at your local garden center as well; however, these chemicals may harm beneficial wildlife such as bees and ladybugs—so be sure to check before purchasing any products containing this ingredient!

Take one head of garlic and crush it with a fork or pestle so that juice begins to run out of the cloves.

To get the juice to run out of the garlic, you’ll need to crush it first. You can use a fork or pestle if you have one handy, but really any hard surface would do. A small rock or large chunk of wood will also work well – just don’t use your favorite wooden cutting board!

Put the crushed garlic in a blender along with about a cup of water to produce a fine paste.

Add enough water to produce a fine paste. You can use a fork to crush the garlic, or you can use a pestle (the end of a rolling pin or hammer works well). If you have one, put the crushed garlic in a jar and add enough water to cover it. Shake vigorously until smooth. If you don’t have access to jars, cheesecloth will work just as well. Strain the mixture through the cheesecloth into another container; discard solids left behind in the cheesecloth (or compost them).

Strain any large bits out of the mixture using cheesecloth or another fine mesh strainer.

If you don’t have cheesecloth, don’t worry about it! This is a very simple mixture and the ingredients are so finely ground that they’ll be easily absorbed by the plants.

Pour into a spray bottle and use as needed to kill insects on your plants while leaving them unharmed.

To make this pesticide, you will need:

• 2 cups of water
• 1/2 cup apple cider vinegar (ACV)
• 1/2 teaspoon baking soda (sodium bicarbonate)
• A fine mesh strainer that can hold its shape in the liquid. I used a reusable silicone colander but paper coffee filters will work as well. You could also strain it through cheesecloth or an old t-shirt if you don’t have anything else on hand.

To use this spray: Mix together the water and ACV in your jar or bottle and stir until dissolved (it will take about 2 minutes). Add baking soda to mixture, stir again until dissolved, then pour through strainer into another container for storage or use immediately by transferring back into spray bottle with cap if necessary. Spray on outside of leaves to kill insects like aphids while leaving healthy plants unharmed! Do not apply directly to edible parts of plant such as berries unless being sure there won’t be any residue left behind after spraying.;