Wow - that stuff sounds amazing. Thanks for posting the info. I'm gonna try it on my Meyer Lemon that I fight mites on continually all winter. Hopefully I won't need it for my bulbs, too.

See I told you too such sugar can kill!

Seriously though this would be nice. Plus, if you use this on fruit trees and other pollen-dependent plants, the sugar might attract bees! Yeah? No? Maybe...

Ryan

I would love to know if this works b/c I have also saw advertisments on it.

I may have to go ahead and try it. Of particular interest to me is being able to use it on food. My grape vines usually wind up looking so haggard from all the infestations, but I won't treat those chemically.

plus this stuff is not harmful to honeybees. lord knows we need to keep those guys safe.

I use mostly praying mantises and ladybugs... only the apple tree and the roses get any type of spray or systemic.

I don't know... I would think an insecticide made from a sugar base would attract bugs, not kill or repel them. I'd be curious to know how it works, chemically speaking. What's the active ingredient, and how does it work?

Ok, I ordered the SucraShield, it arrived today. So we'll see how this works. I will try it on my roses and grape vines. Will keep you posted on the results.

We don't have much of a problem with bugs in the gardens, except those nasty Japanese beetles that devour everything in their path. If I could find something other than a heavy duty dust or spray, like Sevin, to eradicate those, I'd be happy.

Last year, those beetles completely ate the brussells sprouts and some other vegetables in the raised beds.