Concern® Multi-Purpose Insect Killer - 32oz. RTU

You should be the one to enjoy your fruits and vegetables, not the bugs! This powerful insecticide kills many different kind of garden pests. Ideal for your organic gardening pursuits.

The Concern® Multi-Purpose Insect Killer harnesses the combined powers of pyrethrins (.012%) and potassium salts of fatty acids (1.015%). This product kills soft and hard-bodied insects like aphids, caterpillars, cockroaches, beetles (Japanese beetles, Colorado potato beetles, cucumber beetles and bean beetles), whiteflies, mealy bugs and many other common garden pests. Kills on contact.

For use on fruits, vegetables, flowers, trees, shrubs and is safe to use up until the day of harvest. This product is one of the most economical and convenient on the market! Apply every 7-10 days or as needed when insects are present. OMRI Listed® and compliant for use in organic gardening.

While Concern Multi-Purpose Insect Killer is unavailable in most states, Safer Brand EndALL will provide you with and even greater level of protection, and is available in all 50 states.

Concern® - From the earth, for the earth

Concern® Multi-Purpose Insect Killer - Specifications

Product Features:

• Kills soft and hard-bodied insects like caterpillars, cockroaches, beetles, whiteflies and mealy bugs
• For use on flowers, fruits, vegetables, trees and shrubs
• Safe for use up to the day of harvest
• OMRI Listed® and compliant for use in organic gardening

What's in the Box:

• 1 bottle

Specifications:

• 32 fl. oz. RTU
• Made from pyrethrins (.012%) and potassium salts of fatty acids (1.015%)

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All About Insects in Your Yard

By learning about the many insects that inhabit your flower garden and landscaping, you will find safe, effective methods of controlling them so you can have beautiful flowers and healthy trees, shrubs and ornamentals without adding toxins to our environment.

Learn More:

Aphids	Whiteflies	Caterpillars	Mealybugs	Japanese Beetles

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:

FAQs About Insects in Your Garden

Q:  My plant leaves look chewed!  Do you know what type of insect might do that?

A:  Insects that have the ability to chew plants must have special cutters in their mouths
     for this purpose.  Such insects may include caterpillars, beetles, and grasshoppers,
     for example.

Q:  If I use a floating row cover, how will bees and other pollinating insects reach the plants?

A:  They won’t be able to so you will need to pollinate them yourself by hand.  Check with your local
     garden center or farm supply store to find out how to hand pollinate them.  You may want to
     remove the row covers during times of insect pollination.

Q:  How do I know if my plant is being attacked by an insect or a disease?

A:  If it’s an insect, the plant may have holes in its leaves.  Turn the leaves over and you may see the
     insects themselves clustered on the underside of the leaves.  You may also see and feel a sticky
     substance if it’s an insect because the insect will leave a secretion on the plant.

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