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