Answer
Jun 10, 2024 - 02:30 PM
There is a common misconception that naturally based pesticides will kill certain insects and not kill others. That's like saying a bullet from a pistol will kill certain things and not others. Sorry for the graphic details, but that's the point. Most insects are killed when sprayed on contact. After the pesticide has dried, it has little to no effect other than a repellent barrier effect. What happens is that butterflies, geckos, hummingbirds, etc won't come near it. So the areas you spray, at least for a few hours / day or so will have a fairly strong pesticide repellent barrier. Unless you spray the butterflies, geckos and hummingbirds directly, they won't be harmed.
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