HARRIS Diatomaceous Earth Food Grade, 2lb with Powder Duster Included in The Bag

Use in my backyard that the tenant before meat garden and left the backyard a mess before they left so I had to lift up weed covers, and there was a bunch of bugs in the stuff worked wonders 👍 and healthy for you a plus

I spread this stuff everywhere around my house and yard fleas were everywhere had no issues beforehand in the past 5 years I have been living here. so after a week of using this product it definitely worked now I can’t say 100% but definitely in the high 80’sto low 90 percentile

I put this in my chicken dirt bath,they love it plus it really helps with external parasites

I’ve been dealing with a roach problem in my kitchen and garage, and after trying sprays and bait traps with mixed results, I decided to give Harris Diatomaceous Earth a shot. I’ll be honest—it’s messy. The fine powder gets everywhere if you’re not careful, and applying it takes some patience. But once it’s down, it works.Within a few days, I started seeing dead roaches around the areas where I applied the powder, which was honestly a huge relief. It’s nice knowing this is a natural, chemical-free option, especially since I have a small dog. The key is to apply a thin layer in areas where roaches travel.A couple of things to keep in mind: It can be dusty, so wearing a mask while applying it is a good idea, and it works best in dry areas since moisture can make it clump or smear as you see in the second photo. Cleanup can be a hassle, but for something that actually gets rid of roaches, I’ll take it. If you’re looking for a solid solution and don’t mind a little mess, this is worth trying.

Garantizado

***DISCLAIMER: (as if it needs to be stated) if you're allergic, or just don't want to get stung, I DON'T recommend doing what I did - I'm posting this so you can learn what NOT to do, lol. BE SMART***Ok, with that said... I called Terminix to get rid of a nasty yellow jackets nest that was hiding next to our house in some monkey grass. They wanted $150. I said "no thanks" and that I'd take care of it myself. I did an internet search and saw some "buzz" (couldn't resist) about a natural treatment of using DE on yellow jackets nests -- I figured for a fraction of the price ($13), it'd be worth a shot.I read up on methods of "dusting" the entrance at night with the the little puffer thing, and I tried that, but after a couple days, they continued about their business and seemed to mock me as I stood in the distance. So, I figured I go all in and I dumped about a pound of DE on the opening of the nest, lol, and ran inside, I kid you not. I watched from my window and now they were obviously pissed, swirling about, looking for the jerk responsible. I waited a day and still saw a few buzzing about, but it did seem like their activity had gone down. After a couple more days, things were pretty quiet so I went over to the nest and didn't see any activity, but that's probably because I also saw that my dump and run "technique" resulted in a pile of DE that literally had blocked the hole, and thought (THOUGHT) "cool, maybe it suffocated them and they're all gone" and went about my business watering some flowers that were near it. Unfortunately, the hose disturbed the DE that was covering the opening, and apparently they all weren't dead as a very angry yellow jacket was now tagging my ankle, and a few others started coming out. For me, getting stung isn't a big deal (I'm not allergic), but I was a little pissed and I may have over-reacted. I took that hose, and quickly/carefully set it so the water would start pouring down the hole (and quickly got away, needless to say). I went inside to put some baking soda on where that one little punk got me (for me, baking soda works great). I left the water on for maybe 10 minutes, then shut it off. Later in the day, I came back to find... (see attached pictures!) Woo! Success! It looked like a nuke had gone off as they were literally piled up, dead! -- ha ha ha ha ha! (evil laugh)Anyway, I can't say with 100% certainty, but I think the DE by itself MIGHT have had some affect in reducing their population, but I do know they were absolutely wiped out from the combination of water and almost a pound of DE getting flushed down the hole which definitely expedited the process - I'm wondering if maybe the DE being in the water also aided in their drowning (I have tried to use water-only/drowning method previously on a different nest, to no avail.)It's been a few days, and they are still piled up dead at the entrance, and I have seen NO signs of life, no lingering bee, nothing. So I'm going to chalk this up as a success. So for me, for $13 and a sacrificial ankle, it was WAAAY worth it vs $150 from Terminix. But I also live live on the edge, so...*****UPDATE 9/12/19: They are still ALL dead.*****(Watered my flowers in complete safety today.)

Bought for bug control, not really a fan, I prefer the bottle I bought over this bag. I will use it until it's gone but probably won't buy it again.

This is another item I don't think we could operate without., Food grade makes it okay to use a wormer for my animals, and a line of it around baseboards will get rid of your ants and other creepy crawlies. At this price, it is to good not to have on hand.