Safer® Brand 3-in-1 Concentrate with

FREE 50 oz Sprayer

This single dose concentrate is ONLY available on Saferbrand.com!

Do you know you have a problem in your garden but not sure what the issue is? With 3-in-1 Garden Spray, you no longer have to be a gardening expert to have a healthy garden!

Our popular 3-in-1 formula combines the power of a fungicide, an insecticide and a miticide to provide the perfect 1-2-3 punch to knock out your garden problems, AND is now available in a convenient 8 oz concentrate formula!

This 8 fl oz concentrate will make up to 1 gallon of multi-purpose solution. Every order comes with a FREE 50 oz pump sprayer bottle!

This is the only organic insecticide, miticide and fungicide combination on the market.

- This product combines the effectiveness of insecticidal soap with our popular sulfur-based fungicide.

- Shop with confidence knowing this product is OMRI Listed® and compliant for use in organic gardening.

- This product eliminates mites and insects, as well as a large number of plant diseases.

- Safer Brand 3-in-1 is tough on pests, not your plants so you can spray confidently knowing that this product will not damage your plants, unlike synthetic chemicals.

- 3-in-1 Garden Spray does not leave oily residue that harms beneficial insects or the plant

Where to use it:

You can use Safer Brand 3-in-1 Garden Spray on roses, flowers, shade trees, foliage plants, ornamentals, beans, peas, broccoli, cabbage, collards, kale, peppers, strawberries, apples, pears, citrus, potatoes, cucumbers, squash, grapes, blackberries, raspberries, loganberries, currants, melons and tomatoes!!! Wow now that is alot of applications!

How to use it:

Apply in the morning or late evening. Shake well. Use at the first sighting of insects or infection. Thorough coverage of both top and bottom leaves is important. Spray leafs to the point of run-off. Apply every 5-7 days when insects are present. Avoid spraying plants when they are in full sun

No longer do you have to store a large amount of concentrate in between uses. This convenient solution makes up to 1 gallon of insect killer and comes with a FREE 50 oz sprayer. 

Be sure to take a look at our Quick Tip cards! Click on the image to the right to access these quick reference tools.

Safer® Brand is the leader in alternative lawn and garden products. Safer® Brand recognizes the growing demand by consumers for these products, offering a wide variety of natural and organic solutions for lawn, garden, landscape, flowers, houseplants, insects and more!

Safer® Brand 3-in-1 Concentrate - Specifications

Product Features:

• Targets and kills aphids, beetles (Leaf-feeding), caterpillars (Leaf-feeding), crickets, earwigs, lace bugs, leafhoppers, mealybugs, mites, plant bugs, scale crawlers, thrips and whiteflies
• Controls and kills powdery mildew, black spot, leaf spot, rust
• 3-in-1 Concentrate works as a fungicide, an insecticide and a miticide
• OMRI Listed® and compliant for use in organic gardening
• Can be used up until the day of harvest

What's in the Box:

• 1 Concentrate
• 1 50 oz size sprayer bottle
• 1 'Use and Mixing' instruction pamphlet
• 1 Quick Tips Card

Specifications:

• 8 fl oz concentrate
• Contains potassium salts of fatty acids (12.38%) and sulfur (6.48%) as active ingredients
• Free 50 oz bottle with pump sprayer top for easy application

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  3-in-1 Concentrate - 8oz - Blogger Review February 28, 2012

I have always wanted to find an organic insect killing product to use in my garden and this is great. The concentrate is great because you get the equivalent of 4 bottles in this one concentrate.

  3-in-1 Concentrate - 8oz - Blogger Review February 28, 2012

I found white aphids on my plants and needed something to eliminate them quickly. This product worked great and the pump sprayer made it super easy!

All About Safer® Brand 3-in-1 Concentrate

Safer® Brand 3-in-1 Concentrate battles many insects and fungi in your garden.  Find out about the insects and fungi that Insect Killing Soap helps to control.  By learning about these pesky insects and diseases that attack your garden plants, you can find safe, effective methods of controlling them so you can have a healthy harvest without adding toxins to our environment.

Learn More:

Images courtesy of Oklahoma State University and Forestry Images.
For a complete list of content sources please visit our site bibliography page

Why Organic?

The benefits of going organic in your lawn and garden are exponential!  In addition to helping improve the environment and decreasing the chances of accelerated disease in your family, going organic can provide mental and physical benefits, long-term money-savings, and increased vitamin and mineral content in your soil, among other things.

Learn more:

Benefits of Going Organic

Organic gardening provides for intense, realistic flavors in your food, and higher vitamin and mineral content than in conventionally produced foods. Organic Gardening: It's good for the environment and healthier for you and your family!

Organic vs. Natural - How to Read Labels

In the world of pesticides and repellents the words "organic" and "natural" are often mistakenly used to replace one another. Understanding product labels and certifications can help clear up the confusion.

Organic Pest Control - Different Ingredients Work for Different Insects

Nature has strategies to deal with insect pests without the use of synthetic chemicals. These strategies include organic pesticides as well as mechanical methods such as using traps, using beneficial bugs, and simply handpicking the pests, etc.

Expert Tips for a Beautiful Garden!

Gardening can be a very rewarding and healthy undertaking. By using organic products and methods, plants grow better, insect pests can be controlled, plant diseases can be eliminated, and lush harvests can be enjoyed!

Learn More:

Tips for Using Safer® Brand 3-in-1 Concentrate

KEEP UNPROTECTED PERSONS OUT OF TREATED AREAS UNTIL SPRAY HAS DRIED.

SHAKE WELL

• Use at first sighting of insects or infection.

• Apply in the morning or late evening.

• Thorough coverage of both top and bottom leaves is important. Spray leaves to the point of fun off.

• Apply every 5 to 7 days when insects are present.

CAUTIONS:

Some plants are susceptible to injury from sulfur under certain climatic conditions.

DO NOT USE on delicate fern, apricots, filberts, stock, walnuts, nasturtium, sweet pea, violet, mountain ash, Japanese maple, horse chestnut, spinach, viburnum, newly planted cuttings, new transplants, or plants stressed by drought.

Do not apply when plants are in full sun or when temperature exceeds 90° F.

Do not apply for at least 4 weeks following application of oil spray.

Avoid spraying when blossoms are present on fruit and nut trees/plants.

Images courtesy of Oklahoma State University and Forestry Images.
For a complete list of content sources please visit our site bibliography page

FAQs About Insects in Your Garden

Q: Is a spider mite an insect or is it actually a spider?

A: Spider mites belong to a class called arachnids, to which spiders also belong. They are not actually insects.  They do
     cause plenty of problems for plants, however, unlike their larger relatives. More»

Q: There is something sticky on the plants’ leaves in my garden.  Do you know what it might be?

A:  It’s most likely the honeydew from “sucking” insects.  These insects have mouthparts that allow them to penetrate
    the plant tissue and suck the juices of the plant.  More»

Q: My neighbor told me I have scales on some of my ornamental plants.  What are scale and how do
     I get rid of them?

A:  Scale are tiny insects that attack many plants, sucking the sap or juices from the plants and plant
     leaves.  Insecticidal sprays and Neem Oil products are effective in controlling these pests.  More»

Q: My pumpkins have a white powder on their leaves.  What is it and how can I get rid of it?

A:  It sounds like you are talking about powder mildew.  There are fungicides on the market that can work effectively in
     controlling powdery mildew.

Images courtesy of Oklahoma State University and Forestry Images.
For a complete list of content sources please visit our site bibliography page