Safer Brand 5182-6 Neem Oil Concentrate Insecticide, Miticide, Fungicide for Plants - Kills Insects and Mites and Controls Fungal Disease - OMRI Listed for Organic Use

Was effective repelling Spotted Lantern Flies and eventually killing them. This product did not have the odor of other brands.Worked against mold and other insects. Concentrate is very cost effective.

Very effective product-Saved my rose bushes!

Works well for driving off insects. Use it only late in the day, because this stuff is toxic to bees when they are active. Apply late afternoon and overnight the spray dries on the leaves. there is no direct moist / fresh contact with the bees, and they can carry on business as usual. My squash leaves have been pretty clear of powdery mildew so far. Read all the directions carefully.

We sprayed our bushes last winter on a cloudy day, and it killed the scale. They came out beautifully this year. I really thought we had lost the camellia and dogwood tree.

In my garden, I use neem oil, diatomaceous earth, and Christmas bells on strings (they ward off the biggest variety of sized animals, unless it's raining). Take note, my mother has had separate incidents of inhaling neem spray, and separately an incident with the DE. So, keep in mind that even though you are using food grade products in your garden, most of them will make a bit of a cloud of mist or powder. Just make sure the wind is blowing away from you and these are perfectly safe products. I use DE the most in dry seasons, but once there is a series of rain, then I have to switch to neem which weakens after the rain but doesn't go away entirely unless it rains very hard. One other consideration is the strength at which you mix your neem. To make a stout batch, do not add more neem but in fact add less water. The reason is that if you coat your plant entirely with a thick layer of neem, regardless of the plant, the sun will rise and it will heat up that oil and things will not go well for all the leafs; some will wilt just at the tip but most will brown entirely, if you overdo it. You may just have to do that to see and learn though. If you make it with a lot of water and just a little neem, you can also have issue because a lot of people discourage misting and also watering at night. You basically want a tablespoon or 2-3 teaspoons and just a cup or two of water in the sprayer. It is not super specific, but it's just a matter of not putting too much water or neem. It takes a little practice, because being as gentle as it is means you have to stay on it and spray again. This is why I suggest you also get the DE, because in dry heat you may not want to spray a wet spray like this very often. Sometimes you can get by with just spraying your mulch area (you use mulch, right?).

Had to use the whole bottle and still did not kill all the bugs. But, it did help. Also better than using a toxic spray. Smells but it’s not overwhelming. I’d use it again.

Neem oil is a staple in my garden barn. This preformed as advertised. No harsh smell. Sprays great!

For a couple years, my shrubs have been eaten nearly to death by spider mites. I tried a couple natural insecticides from my local home improvement store with little effect. Thought I would try this before I threw in the towel. After just one generous application, my shrubs have rebounded after a few weeks. They've gotten all their flowers back and are as healthy as the day I put them in the ground. Impressive product.