Salt Those Slugs

Slugs and snails are soft bodied pests, that eat our plants, and leave slime in their wake of destruction.

One way to get rid of them is to take warm salty water, and spray them with it using a spray bottle. They will shrivel up when the salt hits their body.

Purify Your Air

As you may recall from high school biology class, plants continuously take in carbon dioxide and other airborne toxins to produce oxygen. Bingo! You´ve got instant air filtration. Some common plants that purify the air are:

Spider plant
Golden pothos
Fern
Chinese evergreen
Weeping fig

Detoxify your body from harmful air pollutants as a preventive measure from disease. Drink Green Tea Plus, with super antioxidants, on a daily basis and use Shu Li Detox Foot Pouches nightly to detox your body from toxins. Both Green Tea Plus and Shu li are convenient and easy to use!

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Illness from the Environment

Numerous agents in the work place known to cause occupational asthma include: grain dust, wood dust, tobacco, pollens, enzymes, synthetic dyes, metals, animal proteins, fungi, pharmaceutical agents,
and others.

Discover the magical preventive health benefits of drinking green tea on a daily basis to ward off these harmful chemical toxins. Start disease prevention today with Green Tea Plus offering super antioxidants and 72 trace minerals.

Wash Bugs Off Plants

Remove as many insects as possible with a strong stream of water. In the case of clinging scale insects, you might have to use a soapy cloth or toothbrush to wipe the plant clean. If the plant is small enough, it is even more effective to submerge the foliage in water. Fill a bucket or sink with lukewarm water. Then place a rag, or a piece of paper over the top of the pot to hold the soil in place. Next, with your fingers spread around the plant's stem, turn the plant upside down, and swish the leaves in water for two or three minutes.

Spraying Plants

Spray the foliage with a diluted spray made of a natural soap such as ivory. Be sure to cover the entire plant, wetting both sides of the leaves so the soap comes in direct contact with the pests.

Don't spray in sunlight, and again, be sure to let the plant dry in a shaded location. Mealy-bugs and spider mites may require a second spraying a few days later. For delicate plants, try dabbing the pests with a cotton swab dipped in rubbing alcohol, which will kill the insects by dehydrating their them. Rinse the plant with water afterward.