Southern Ag 100520028 13021 Caterpillar Control, 8 oz

This saved my leafy greens! 1 teaspoon per quart of water in an electric sprayer. I grew many varieties of leafy greens this summer, mostly from the cabbage family, and cabbage worms were devastating them until I got this product. Those darn worms are nearly invisible until they've eaten through all your leaves. I had a planter full of watercress that was reduced to nothing but stems, and after picking off the by then large green worms and spraying the remaining leaves and stems as well as soaking the soil with this diluted product, my plant came back healthy and happy. At various times, the worms also attacked my arugula, all the different kinds of mustards I was growing, my nasturtiums... pretty much everything. Given that my plants are up on a second floor balcony, I was kind of surprised by this, but I had to fight these worms off all summer long. I did find that I needed to use this repeatedly, basically every time it rained, and sometimes even during periods of drought. It's definitely not a one-time cure--you have to be vigilant about it. The worms start out so small they are practically invisible, and even when fairly large I have trouble seeing them on casual inspection. I dilute 1 teaspoon of this in a quart of water and put it in an electric sprayer. I find that manual sprayers tire my hands too much for the amount of spraying this requires. First I turn over the leaves and spray their undersides. Then I spray the tops and finally the soil. Whatever is left after treating the plants I use to water the soil. The best thing for pests would be to use netting that doesn't touch the plants so the pretty little "butterflies" can't lay their eggs, but for my container plants that is really impractical. That works more for people growing in the ground in beds or rows. Unfortunately, this seems to have no effect on aphids, which I am now battling. I do have a ton of this left, even after using it all summer on a small porch garden.

I had small inchworms decimating my kale, and when I mixed this and sprayed, the damage to the leaves stopped the next morning. As long as it doesn’t rain, the affect's lasted a long time.

Needed for caterpillars on my Petunias. I'm hoping it will work on white flies also?

I suppose it worked, I’m a newbie gardener and found squash borers on my squash plants. I used this and my squash kept on growing and producing and I didn’t see any beetles or larva. The instructions are clear, it’s easy to apply. A little bit goes a long along way, so this tiny jug will last me for a long time! Don’t be underwhelmed by the small size of it, unless you have a massive garden this is plenty for home gardeners.

Worked exactly as intended

Works great, caterpillars gone quickly!!

I tried some other products to get rid of gnats in my house plants that didn't work. This did the job. I didn't water my plants for a long time so the soil would be very dry and then I did a moderately heavy soil drench with this stuff.

Though they're not a caterpillar, it cleared up fungus gnats in houseplant soil in just a few days by attacking the larvae. Update 3/24/15 Well, I'm not sure if it went bad, got too cold during shipping, or what, but it's not really working for me any longer against fungus gnats after a generation or two. I guess they can develop immunity? It seemed to work really well after the first application, but upon reinfestation from a different pot in the house they gnats aren't seeming too bothered by following applications despite drenching the soil in bacterial culture. Developed immunity? Not sure, but it's not taking care of my fungus gnats any more. I only tried it because i heard it was helpful, so I'm sure it works for some people out there. Try not to get it delivered in the cold, and hopefully you'll have better luck than me!

Cost effective compared to other bacterial products , and it killed my army worm infestation.

Good stuff.