24oz. Natria Insecticidal Soap Insect Killer and Miticide Spray
$4
$9.99
+39Deal Score
12,178 Views
Amazon has 24oz. Natria Insecticidal Soap Insect Killer and Miticide Spray on sale for $3.99. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
Alternatively, Target also has 24oz. Natria Insecticidal Soap Insect Killer and Miticide Spray on sale for $3.99. Select free store pickup where available, otherwise this item only ships with $35+ orders.
Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location. Subscribe & Save is available as an alternative shipping option.
Thanks to Deal Hunter niki4h for sharing this deal.
About this Item:
Kills Aphids, Mealybugs, Mites, Whiteflies, and more
Kills listed insects in minutes! Effective against adult, larvae, and nymph stages of pests
Ready-to-Use bottle makes application easy
For indoor or outdoor use on roses, flowers, fruits, vegetables, and even houseplants
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
Rated 4.2 out of 5 stars from Amazon customers.
Product may not be available for shipping in select states through Amazon
At the time of this posting, our research indicates that this is $4 lower than the next best available comparable prices starting from $7.99. -SaltyOne
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Amazon[amazon.com] has 24-Oz Natria Insecticidal Soap Spray: Insect Killer & Miticide for Organic Gardening for $3.99. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+.
Target[target.com] has 24-Oz Natria Insecticidal Soap Spray: Insect Killer & Miticide for Organic Gardening for $3.99. Select free store pickup where available. Otherwise, shipping is free on orders $35+.
Natria 706230A Insecticidal Soap Insect Killer and Miticide for Organic Gardening, 24 oz, Ready-to-Use
Manufacturer:
SBM Life Science
Model Number:
706230A
Product SKU:
B00364PEFS
UPC:
687073062304
ASIN:
B00364PEFS
Brand:
Natria
Item Dimensions LxWxH:
2.3 x 4.8 x 10.5 Inches
Item model number:
706230A
Manufacturer:
SBM Life Science
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Can't be shipped to me (California) by Amazon but no problem grabbing one at Target smh
If you're specifically looking to get rid of a Japanese beetle problem I would buy straight neem oil concentrate and mix it yourself in a spray bottle. Add a little soap to help break it down and adhere better to the leaves. Spray the bottom of the leaves first, then the top, since leaves will sag when wet and make it harder to spray the bottom.
Mix 1oz per gallon. Add soap a drop at a time then mix and stop when it starts to get too foamy.
Diatomaceous Earth also a great natural solution, I've always found it tougher to apply since it's a powder, but I use it around my house foundation when earwigs hatch and start moving into my house. Clears them up almost immediately, and it's natural if that matters to you.
Also just an added note that if you ever use Japanese beetle traps you want to put them at the far other side of your yard away from your crepe myrtle or whatever plant you are trying to protect. Most make the mistake of putting it at the plant they are trying to save, but it works by attracting Japanese beetles to the trap, so if you put it right at your plant then you're only attracting them more
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Q: When should you use the insecticidal spray vs. neem oil spray?
A: The Insecticidal Soap may be used for a quick kill of listed pests. The insects do have to come into contact at the time of application for the product to be effective and it has no lasting residual. The Neem Oil will assist with both insect control and insects and has a residual for up to 14 days. You could use either product depending on what you are trying to accomplish.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank SweetT23
Yesterday at 08:49 AM.
Quote
from ekguru
:
Neem oil is good for vegetable and fruit plants...does anyone know if this works on Japanese beetles?
If you're specifically looking to get rid of a Japanese beetle problem I would buy straight neem oil concentrate and mix it yourself in a spray bottle. Add a little soap to help break it down and adhere better to the leaves. Spray the bottom of the leaves first, then the top, since leaves will sag when wet and make it harder to spray the bottom.
Mix 1oz per gallon. Add soap a drop at a time then mix and stop when it starts to get too foamy.
Diatomaceous Earth also a great natural solution, I've always found it tougher to apply since it's a powder, but I use it around my house foundation when earwigs hatch and start moving into my house. Clears them up almost immediately, and it's natural if that matters to you.
Also just an added note that if you ever use Japanese beetle traps you want to put them at the far other side of your yard away from your crepe myrtle or whatever plant you are trying to protect. Most make the mistake of putting it at the plant they are trying to save, but it works by attracting Japanese beetles to the trap, so if you put it right at your plant then you're only attracting them more
Neem oil is good for vegetable and fruit plants...does anyone know if this works on Japanese beetles?
I just use a 5 gallon bucket with a splash of Dawn soap mixed with 3 to 5 gallons of water. I catch the slow moving beetles by hand or with a net and toss them into the bucket where they drown in the soapy water. The beetles can then be fished out for chicken feed or fertilizer. You can use mechanical traps that attract the beetles but be sure that you place the traps far away from the plants that you are protecting or the beetles will go directly to your plants and the trap.
Amazon[amazon.com] has 24-Oz Natria Insecticidal Soap Spray: Insect Killer & Miticide for Organic Gardening for $3.99. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+.
Target[target.com] has 24-Oz Natria Insecticidal Soap Spray: Insect Killer & Miticide for Organic Gardening for $3.99. Select free store pickup where available. Otherwise, shipping is free on orders $35+.
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Mix 1oz per gallon. Add soap a drop at a time then mix and stop when it starts to get too foamy.
https://www.amazon.com/Garden-Saf...d_source=
Diatomaceous Earth also a great natural solution, I've always found it tougher to apply since it's a powder, but I use it around my house foundation when earwigs hatch and start moving into my house. Clears them up almost immediately, and it's natural if that matters to you.
Also just an added note that if you ever use Japanese beetle traps you want to put them at the far other side of your yard away from your crepe myrtle or whatever plant you are trying to protect. Most make the mistake of putting it at the plant they are trying to save, but it works by attracting Japanese beetles to the trap, so if you put it right at your plant then you're only attracting them more
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank denda
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ekguru
Hmm this isn't neem oil though?
From the Q&A:
Q: When should you use the insecticidal spray vs. neem oil spray?
A: The Insecticidal Soap may be used for a quick kill of listed pests. The insects do have to come into contact at the time of application for the product to be effective and it has no lasting residual. The Neem Oil will assist with both insect control and insects and has a residual for up to 14 days. You could use either product depending on what you are trying to accomplish.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank SweetT23
If you're specifically looking to get rid of a Japanese beetle problem I would buy straight neem oil concentrate and mix it yourself in a spray bottle. Add a little soap to help break it down and adhere better to the leaves. Spray the bottom of the leaves first, then the top, since leaves will sag when wet and make it harder to spray the bottom.
Mix 1oz per gallon. Add soap a drop at a time then mix and stop when it starts to get too foamy.
https://www.amazon.com/Garden-Saf...d_source=
Diatomaceous Earth also a great natural solution, I've always found it tougher to apply since it's a powder, but I use it around my house foundation when earwigs hatch and start moving into my house. Clears them up almost immediately, and it's natural if that matters to you.
Also just an added note that if you ever use Japanese beetle traps you want to put them at the far other side of your yard away from your crepe myrtle or whatever plant you are trying to protect. Most make the mistake of putting it at the plant they are trying to save, but it works by attracting Japanese beetles to the trap, so if you put it right at your plant then you're only attracting them more
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
https://www.amazon.com/Natria-706...596&sr=8-3
Target [target.com] has 24-Oz Natria Insecticidal Soap Spray: Insect Killer & Miticide for Organic Gardening for $3.99. Select free store pickup where available. Otherwise, shipping is free on orders $35+.