With this DIY insecticide, which only requires two components, bid plant pests farewell.

Natural pesticide to conserve plants: they are the enchanted elements here.
The rivals of plants are pests. Among the most common we can underline aphids, which eat the green pigment present in the stems and leaves; thrips, which are insects that affect flowering plants (for example, orchids); whiteflies, generally found in medicinal plants such chamomile, mint or lavender and which influence the leaves.

Should we also include the cochineal that turns leaves yellow by sucking sap from the plant? Simply said, parasites may bring up many issues for our green gems.
How thus should we guard our plants? By use of pesticides: this is the right response to the inquiry. But watch closely! As natural as possible should be the insecticides used.

You know you could create these just at your house? Just two basic DIY materials will be needed: neem oil and baking soda. Allow us to create a very quick natural insecticide.

The components we have advised you about are really simple to get; you could perhaps already have them at home. In one liter of water in a container, just mix one tablespoon of Neem oil and one teaspoon of baking soda.

You're done when you transfer the contents into a spray bottle and mist your plants. With this technique, you will be able to keep parasites away from your green jewels. Simple pesticide makes will help your plants.

Still, we also provide another way to eradicate parasites. Apart from the one mentioned above, you may also make another concoction functioning as a natural insecticide. In this second situation you only need liquid soap. How then should I go?

In a liter of water in a container, put one teaspoon of neem oil and several liquid soap drops. In this instance you will also sprinkle the substance on the stem, leaves, and soil of your plants with a spray bottle.

Be cautious, however. One does not have to apply these natural insecticides regularly. Value the deadlines. These combinations are advised to be used only once a week. And you, were these techniques known to you? Will you guard your plants using them? We promise not for you to regret it.