How To Remove Pests Using Dawn Dish Soap
By Mike-Ross

Dawn dish soap isn't just for dishes – it's also a secret weapon against pests! A simple mixture of soapy water can strip away the protective coating of many bugs, drying them out and banishing them for good.
Discovering these handy tips and tricks from Natural Health Remedies on YouTube has been a game-changer. Not only are they effective, but they're also safer and more affordable than store-bought insecticides!
Here's how to repel pests with Dawn dish soap:
Ants
Flies
Moles
Say goodbye to pests the natural way with Dawn dish soap!

Image credit: Natural Health Remedies via YouTube
Ants
For ants and other bugs, mix Dawn dish soap and water in an empty spray bottle, then give a good shake to combine, and spray it directly on the insects. Saturating the insects with this mixture will help break down their exoskeletons, and they will die almost immediately.
Flies
Take a jar and fill it with about half or a third of apple cider vinegar, then add a few squirts of dish soap, and gently mix them so no bubble forms. Leave it on your counter near where you can see a lot of them, and then in the morning you’ll see them drowned in the bottom of the jar. If the first night doesn’t catch them, make a fresh batch the next day, the apple cider vinegar’s smell will attract them, and the liquid dish soap will break the surface of the vinegar and suck them in when they try to land which drowns them.
Moles
Mix about 4 ounces of castor oil with a teaspoon of the dishwashing liquid, then pour them into a garden spray bottle, and add warm or hot water until the bottle is filled. Shake it vigorously until well combined, then spray it around your yard, and fill all the visible holes where the moles could gain access patting it down securely.

Image credit: Natural Health Remedies via YouTube
You are currently reading about How To Remove Pests Using Dawn Dish Soap. If you've found this helpful, please share How To Remove Pests Using Dawn Dish Soap on your favorite social media site, such as Facebook, Twitter, or Google+