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