Yes, society garlic has natural properties that can repel mosquitoes due to its strong scent, which can act as a natural insect repellent.
Mosquitoes dislike garlic because it contains compounds that repel them. These compounds create a strong odor that mosquitoes find unpleasant, making them less likely to bite someone who has consumed garlic.
Mosquitoes don't like the smell of garlic so if you eat something with garlic in, it goes into your blood stream and they smell/taste it. Kind of like the stereo-type of vampires.
Yes, smoke can repel mosquitoes because it interferes with their ability to detect humans and animals through the carbon dioxide we exhale.
You repel me, Mike.The magnets repel each other.We must repel the enemy assault.
Atheists always repel the sayings about the existence of God. Magnetic poles repel each other Electric charges repel each other. Always repel the usage of drugs.
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that bananas repel mosquitoes.
is a common myth, it does however makes other people stay away from you and mosquitoes will head for the greatest cocentration of people/
Yes, fires can repel mosquitoes due to the smoke and heat they produce, which can deter mosquitoes from coming near the area.
According to 'modern' lore, its supposed to repel vampires. Like how bug spray would repel mosquitoes. However, if you go by the original Transylvanian legend, its not mentioned at all.
There is no scientific evidence to support the claim that vitamin B can effectively repel mosquitoes.
There have been studies done and a dryer sheet does help repel mosquitoes. You can use any brand or scent and it will repel mosquitoes for several hours.
Wax myrtles will repel mosquitoes, and rubbing the crushed wax myrtle leaves on your skin will repel the mosquitoes. Wax myrtles are quick-growing, aromatic, bird-friendly, and make a good plant screen.