A) Tomato Plant B) Citronella Grass C) Sunflower D) Rose Bush
A) Beetles B) Flies C) Spiders D) Ants
A) Mint B) Rosemary C) Dill D) Chives
A) Caterpillars B) Nematodes C) Slugs D) Aphids
A) Nasturtium B) Lavender C) Petunia D) Geranium
A) Garlic B) Oregano C) Sage D) Thyme
A) Mosquitoes B) Ants C) Cabbage Moths D) Spider Mites
A) Chamomile B) Yarrow C) Borage D) Lavender
A) Aphids B) Whiteflies C) Slugs D) Japanese Beetles
A) Peppermint B) Lemon Balm C) Catnip D) Spearmint
A) Citronellol B) Limonene C) Pyrethrum D) Eugenol
A) Carrots B) Beets C) Radishes D) Potatoes
A) Parsley B) Sage C) Oregano D) Thyme
A) Vegetable Oil B) Baby Oil C) Mineral Oil D) Neem Oil
A) Chives B) Dill C) Cilantro D) Parsley
A) Mosquitoes B) Ants C) Cabbage moths D) Aphids
A) Chamomile B) Fennel C) Wormwood D) Calendula
A) Works instantly B) Reduced chemical exposure C) Cheaper than chemical repellents D) Always 100% effective
A) Attracting predators B) Releasing poison C) Providing food D) Masking scents
A) Eggplant B) Tomato C) Cucumber D) Pepper
A) Eating the plants B) Creating sprays C) Burning plants D) Burying plants
A) Decreased repellency B) Attracting more insects C) No effect D) Increased repellency
A) Radish B) Horseradish C) Turnip D) Beet
A) Flies B) Ants C) Aphids D) Mosquitoes
A) Garlic B) Chives C) Onions D) Leeks
A) Geraniums B) Petunias C) Impatiens D) Pansies
A) As a fertilizer B) As a soil amendment C) As a spray D) As a root dip |