Flower Plant Insecticide Spray for Aphids and Pests
Aphids spread to the next bud faster than you expect, so the spot you see today needs handling now. This ready-to-use spray comes straight from the bottle with a fine-mist trigger, with no mixing and no harsh concentrate. It is made for roses, flowers and houseplants, and the 500ml and 250ml sizes cover both a...
Read the full descriptionDescription
Aphids spread to the next bud faster than you expect, so the spot you see today needs handling now. This ready-to-use spray comes straight from the bottle with a fine-mist trigger, with no mixing and no harsh concentrate. It is made for roses, flowers and houseplants, and the 500ml and 250ml sizes cover both a windowsill and a full bed.
Insecticide that kills plant pests without hurting flowers — ready to use, no dilution needed
- aphids and insect pests on indoor and garden flowers
- plant disease and pest damage
- harsh chemicals that might harm delicate blooms
- time spent diluting concentrates
Clear aphids from your flowers without the harsh chemicals
Spotted sticky leaves on your roses? Skip the mixing and the guesswork. Spray the fine mist straight from the bottle and keep your blooms intact.
Ready to spray, no mixing needed
- Ready to use, no mixing
The formula comes ready to spray, so you skip the measuring cup and the guesswork of strength. Find the aphids and treat them the same day you see them.
- Fine mist for precise coverage
The trigger sprayer throws a fine mist, so you can work the undersides of leaves and the buds where aphids cluster without soaking the whole plant.
Mist the undersides where aphids hide
- 1Check the undersides first
Look under leaves and along stems for sticky residue or small clusters. Aphids gather there and on new buds.
- 2Test one leaf
Spray a single leaf and wait a day. Plant species react differently, so this shows whether the plant tolerates the spray before you treat everything.
- 3Mist the affected spots
Squeeze the trigger for a fine mist over the flowers and leaf undersides. Coat the cluster itself, not just the tops of leaves.
- 4Pick the right time
Treat in the morning or evening and skip direct midday sun.
- 5Recheck and repeat
Look again after a few days and reapply on the schedule on the label. Early, repeated treatment works better than waiting for heavy damage.
Two sizes for one season or a small collection
- 500ml trigger-spray bottle×1
Full-size bottle, ready to spray. Lasts about 1000 days at daily use.
- 250ml trigger-spray bottle×1
Same trigger and label, sized for a few plants or a balcony.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
It is made for flowers and houseplants, and the label says it is gentle on plants. Species react differently, though, so test one leaf, wait a day, then treat the rest.
No. It comes ready to use, so you spray straight from the bottle. No measuring, no stock solution, and no guessing at strength.
A few plants on a windowsill fit the 250ml. A bigger rose bed or a full collection suits the 500ml, which lasts about 1000 days at daily use. The larger bottle gives you more spray for each trip to the shelf, so it is the better value if you spray often.
Check weekly and spot treat at the first sign of sticky residue. Reapply on the schedule on the label. Early, repeated treatment works better than waiting for visible damage, and coverage of the undersides decides how well it works.
The packaging says it works by suffocating insects through their respiratory system. Coverage is what makes the difference, so mist the undersides, not just the tops, and repeat as needed.
It is labeled for flowers and houseplants, so keep it on those. Check the label before using it on anything you plan to eat.