How To Get Rid Of Whiteflies From Your Garden | Organic Pest Control 

How big of spray bottle?

32 oz spray bottle. Most home improvement stores sale these. I like the Zep commercial professional sprayer. It has lasted me for years. I bought a sprayer at Home Depot and it didn't spray as it should have.

@@debraputnam8647 thank you sooo much!!! ♥️

May I ask what type of oil?

@@oldporkchops any type, olive, corn, neem

Please, can you expatriate?

Where do you get worm droppings ????

You mean vermicompost ? Why ?

​@@jandia5162Worm droppings, also called worm castings. You can get it at Lowes, Menards, home depot, etc.

Glad you found it helpful! Thanks for tuning in!

Thanks so much for tuning in, Naomie!

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you, Steve! I'll tell Kathy you said so!

W I

@@GreenThumbNurseries what is the name of the fly that matches with surf? Surfly?

Thank you for the feedback!

Thank you for the kind feedback and the video recommendation! I'll bring this up to Kathy to see what she thinks of the idea! :)

I’ve had root knot nematodes for 2 years and I tried everything and it didn’t work. The only thing that worked this year and gave me a bumper great crop was simply this: ORGANIC MATTER! I created my own compost from leaves and grass clippings and then when it was time to plant they weren’t fully composted so I just raked the soil and buried the semi decomposed organic matter shallowly and planted on top. Boy no nematode and the yield was super! Try it

Thank you for the feedback! We appreciate the kind comment.

Me too! I’ve never had to deal with them before but they’re awful this year!

You can remove sooty mold by swabbing it off the leaves but you mist get it all, or it grows right back. To get it all, use a magnifying glass. I use something that I found on line. It is huge, and it has lights! LOL! So my feeble eyes can see the mold and swab it away. I use ethanol and a cotton swab to do the deed, but serious infections must be surgically treated, and promptly, or the mold will spread and spread, mush faster than you can control with a spray or a swab campaign, no matter how well intentioned. Good luck. Happy Gardening! .

She said that in the video....

It does not matter, IMO! You must spray as often as necessary and for as long as the infestation persists, and you must spray with a force that is enough to physically blast the suckers off the leaves! Ant that means all the leaves, not just the easy to reach leaves. Most of us do not do this! C'mon, admit it! Using a soap is a much improved way of "syringing" because it acts to loosen the "stick" of these little suckers, which allows for more of them to be blasted off of the undersides of the plant's leaves, but (and it is a big but!), it takes an effort to do all the leaves, and for as long as it takes, and, there is strong evidence, that once you blast away the evil suckers, you also blast away the beneficial ones. Once there is an imbalance of bad vs good, you will have a much more serious problem come August, when, at least here in the NorthEast of the USA, we get the heat and humidity of summer. (this was before the apparent advent of Global Warming which is so apparent today, July 13th, 2023, when we are getting 90 degree temps and 90% humidity, and lots and lots of bugs, because weekend gardeners are not willing to pay the price of everyday syringing of every leaf in their garden!) Thanks for sharing your ideas with us! Happy Gardening!

Thank you for creating this video. Keep it going ❤

Good writeup Michael. ! Thank you ​@@michaelsalmon6436

They are little white insects that fly around like you see in the video and you can also identify them from the sooty mold on the leaves. We appreciate the input!