i use straight vinegar for mine , but make sure you dig 4-6 inches to rid most of weed and weed roots...do this before planting for best results ..good luck Didnt you want to get rid of bugs?
use diluted soap and mineral oil sprays
it will keep certain bugs away from all types of plants.
Marigolds, mint, and chrysanthemums are plants that can help keep stink bugs away from your garden.
Certain plants such as mint, basil, and marigolds are known to repel stink bugs.
Yes, parsley can help repel certain bugs from plants due to its strong scent and taste.
Tomato plants love the sun. Give them as much sun as you can to keep them healthy.
To effectively keep bugs off your pepper plants, you can use natural remedies like neem oil or insecticidal soap, plant companion plants like marigolds, and regularly inspect your plants for signs of pests to catch them early. Additionally, you can use physical barriers like row covers to protect your plants from bugs.
Carnivorous and strong-smelling plants are the vegetation which keep away bugs. Carnivorous plants have traps in order to consume nitrogen-rich bugs in marshy, swampy eco-systems whose soils are deficient in nitrogen. Strong-smelling plants such as citronella, marigolds, and mints tend to repel bugs who do not want to compromise colony locations and security with traceably pungent odors.
Yes, they do infest tomato plants. One of my tomatos was still green with a brown stop. The chiggers were sucking the sap out of this tomato. The chiggers were really small and I believe that hot sauce or a smelly spice juice will keep them away.
BAD idea. You don't want to kill the very plants you want to keep that are infested with bugs, right? Weed killer is meant to kill PLANTS and Bug killer is meant to kill BUGS. There's a reason why their sold separately, and not mixed together!!
To effectively control cabbage bugs in your garden and protect your cabbage plants, you can use natural methods like handpicking the bugs off the plants, applying insecticidal soap or neem oil, planting companion plants like marigolds or mint, and using row covers to prevent the bugs from reaching the plants. Regularly inspecting your plants and removing any eggs or bugs you find can also help keep the infestation under control.
To care for baby tomato plants, provide them with plenty of sunlight, water consistently, and fertilize them regularly. Support their growth with stakes or cages as they get taller, and prune any yellowing or diseased leaves. Keep an eye out for pests and diseases, and address them promptly. With proper care, your baby tomato plants will grow into healthy and thriving mature plants.
Prepare soil that meets the needs of tomatoes- nitrogen, phosphorus and calcium. Plant the plants deep- up to the first leaves. Mulch plants to control weeds and conserve water. Fertilize after the first fruit develops. Control plant pests (tomato hornworms) with the use of a biological such as BT. Stake or cage tomato plants to keep fruit off the ground.