Diatomaceous Earth

Spring gardening can be relaxing and satisfying, but it also brings with it pests that destroy gardens and plants. When confronted with these pests, many gardeners resort to synthetic insecticides and chemical repellents. However, it's possible to eliminate these pests safely when used as directed, with pest control methods. Using this method keeps your home and garden healthy while still getting rid of unwanted pests.

A well-known YouTuber, Mark Rober, breaks down the misconceptions surrounding bed bugs and debunks common myths surrounding the use of pesticides and diatomaceous earth against bed bugs. We'll also tell you what you need to know about how these products work so that you can use them correctly and bring peace back to your home.

We know you want to rid your home and property of pests and unwanted critters, but the last thing you want to do is put your pets at risk. The purpose of this guide is to point you toward products that are safe for pet owners to use. 

Be proactive in keeping insects away from your fruit trees and you’ll be enjoying the fruits of your labor when the season comes and not a moment later.  Diatomaceous earth is one of the best ways to keep pests away from your fruit trees or any other plants you try to protect.

Food Grade Diatomaceous Earth For Pets | PF Harris

Harris Handy Shaker With Scoop| PF Harris

Food Grade Diatomaceous Earth | PF Harris

Diatomaceous earth (DE) has many uses, but one of the most popular is as an insect killer. DE is not a poison, but a naturally occurring product that works through mechanical (physical) means to kill pests. Unlike many chemical products, bugs will never become resistant to it. 

After the diatomaceous earth has completed the job and served its purpose, homeowners often wonder how to clean it up.  First, clean up may not actually be necessary, as many people will leave diatomaceous earth in and around their homes for indefinite amounts of time.