Yes, plants act as bug repellents. The repulsion most often can take the form of strong odors, which no bug enjoys carrying around as advertisements of their movements to potential predators and as excuses for shunning in their home colonies and communities. But carnivorous plants also may be considered bug repellents since they capture and dismantle any bug that they can, to compensate for low nitrogen levels in their native soils.
No.
None of them work long term for anything.
No, not usually. However, if cricket has been sprayed with any kinds of bug repellents or killers, then your dog can become sick; if he begins to act differently then normal and you believe it is because of bug repellents/killers, then you should consult your pet's vet as soon as possible.
There are two different types of deer repellents. One of them is the contact repellents which are directly applied to plants. The other one is area repellents which are often placed in a problem area.
If you have an insect problem, the best thing to do is to go to the store and look at their selection of bug killers and bug repellents. The container will say what kinds of bugs it kills and tell you how to use the product.
Slater bugs can be eliminated using a common insect repellents. They can also be killed using household items such as rubbing alcohol.
Possible as ceder contains plant synthesized insect repellents.
on plants
lady bug
wat bug eats fuchia plants
Well there are things like bug repellents that you can buy and put around the house. If you are leaving the house and want to protect yourself there are bug sprays that you can buy and spray on yourself. Those tend to keep mosquito's away.
They eat plants so you can lure them out with tasty plants or take a piece of paper and pick them up with it or if your talking about a pet stink bug feed them plants