Eucalyptus oil even has natural insecticide properties (it was officially registered back in 1948) and is an experimental way to reject toxic
pesticides in your home garden.
Not exact matches
Pyrethroids are found
in more than 3,500 products used inside
homes and on crops, yards, and
gardens - including lice shampoos, indoor foggers, flea sprays for pets and
pesticides to fight ants, wasps, mosquitoes, aphids and spiders.
Don't use
pesticides in your
home and
garden.
Also watch out for
pesticides in your own yard and
garden, because anything you spray outside will likely end up
in your
home.
Kemery recommended that parents try other pest - control tactics before resorting to
pesticide use
in the
home or
garden.
They are found
in food from crops sprayed with
pesticides,
in the out - gassing of the materials we build our
homes and offices with,
in cosmetics, coloring agents,
in the various sprays we use to kill insects on our pets,
in our
homes and
gardens, and
in the weed killers and fungicides we use on our lawns and
gardens.
The greatest potential sources of exposure include crop spraying, weed killers,
pesticides and insecticides used
in the
garden and fly sprays and ant powders used
in the
home.
That means choosing whole, unprocessed, organic or pasture - fed food, drinking and cooking with filtered water and avoiding the most flagrant sources of poison — saying no to thimerosal
in vaccines, amalgam fillings and
pesticides in our
homes and
gardens.
And with that
in mind, a few years ago Beyond
Pesticides put together an important list of 68 common
home and
garden products that contain neonicotoids.
The Most Current Information Avoiding toxins
in the
home Buying
pesticide - free food Sustainable seafood, meat and veggie choices Reducing energy and water use Greening your love life Eco-tourism Keeping your
home and
garden pest - free without harmful chemicals Green gift - giving and ethical investing Choosing an environmentally friendly career The big issues facing Canada and how to get involved
Times have changed: Back
in the late 20th century, spraying or pumping poisons became the widespread bug - elimination method of choice, with
home and
garden pesticides growing into a $ 1.4 billion industry.