Flowers and plants get pests? Pick some chives and scallions, spray them on, and not a single bug is left

When you grow flowers and vegetables at home, as the temperature rises, aphids and red spider mites gradually become more and more numerous. If you don't want to use chemical sprays to kill them, these common vegetables and vegetable leaves, given simple treatment, make a very effective insecticide.Flowers get bugs? Pick some chives and scallions, spray them on, and not a single bug is left!
Aphids, green caterpillars, red spider mites
If your flowers, plants or vegetables get aphids, pick some fresh chive leaves, then chop and crush them, put this paste into a mineral water bottle's worth of water and let it soak together, filter out the residue, pour it into a spray bottle, and use it to spray and kill aphids. It is very effective.
Aphids and red spider mites are very common pests. In fact, the garlic we often eat in our kitchen can wipe them out. Crush the garlic, then add half a bowl of clean water, let it soak, then use the water to spray the leaves and branches, spraying once in the morning and once in the evening, and you will see results in a week.
Scallions and onions also have an effect against aphids. Crush or mash scallions or onions into a paste, add a bottle of clean water, stir it, then filter it once, keep the liquid to spray and kill aphids and red spider mites. It is very effective.
Pumpkin leaves wipe out aphids. Put fresh pumpkin leaves into some clean water, then crush them, dilute the juice with half as much water again, then add a little soapy water, and spray it onto plants with aphids; it can kill 90% of the aphids.
Use fresh loofah, or cucumber, or bitter melon, add some clean water, crush them, then remove the residue, and take the remaining juice, add 10 times the amount of water; it can kill cabbage caterpillars and cabbage borers. The effect is very strong.
Chili peppers wipe out aphids, red spider mites, cutworms and other pests. After crushing chili peppers, add water, then put it in a pot and bring it to a boil. Once it cools, spray the chili water onto the leaves or into the flower pot's soil; it can prevent and control many pests.
Whichever one you use is fine; spray once or twice a day, and the bugs on your flowers and plants will gradually become much fewer.
The flowers and plants grow robust and lush, and bloom in bright, beautiful colors!