Summit 116-12 Quick Kill Mosquito Bits, 8-Ounce

These are a must have if you have any indoor plants. Fungus gnat infestations are terrible and hard to deal with. I've tried lots of different things to get rid of them and the only thing that's worked flawlessly is BT. It's natural and safe and you don't have to introduce any harmful chemicals to your plants. Just a couple treatments should take care of the problem. Soak in water for a few hours then water your plants with it, it's that simple.

I had a bad case of fungus gnats that were stunting the growth of my garden plants, but I did not want to use any pesticides. This was a natural solution, and the reviews seemed promising. They were right! This was so easy to use. I followed the directions to the T and poured generously on my plants. I wasn't expecting much, but the next morning, I came out, and the gnats were gone! It may be because I used it early before the problem had spread deeper, or if this product is a miracle worker, but I'm just happy that it got rid of those gnats. A little bit goes a long way, and I like the smell of them, like popcorn, strangely. This bag would probably last me a while if the gnats don't return, highly recommend buying.

I bought this product to help with fungus gnats in potted house plants. The product works by using BTI bacteria added to a carrier material that always reminded me of crushed peanuts or something, you can see it in the picture. It does work well if directions are followed, you need to soak in water for 30 minutes and then skim off the floating bits. I run the solution through strainer to remove the rest of the bits that didn’t float. This is where I have my sole issue with the product as if you do not remove all of the mosquito bits from the water, they will clog most types of watering cans. If the carrier material was crushed to a powder this wouldn’t be as big of an issue. But overall as a relatively inexpensive and accessible pest control method I would recommend the product.

Anyone that has had with tiny fungus gnats, this helped to reduce them.FIrst move the plant to a seperate room away from all other plants. You can sprinkle it in top of your soil to help control them. I put about 3 tablespoons in a gallon of water and let it stand for about an hour then poured it on my plants. This killed any eggs in the soil. I also used the yellow sticky traps for gnats and fruit flies to catch the adult ones. I succeeded in getting rid of them in about 2 months. Now I am more careful to buy soil that claimes to not have fungus gnats.

Easy to use, highly effective at killing mosquitos. Recent downed trees and constant rain made my back yard into mosquito heaven. I dropped this into the standing water and I've been mosquito-free for a month. This is making working on the yard much safer and more pleasant without getting bit or buzzed.

It just dried my plants out and the nutrients level was all the way down after just giving my plant fertilizer. May work better on outdoor plants. I soaked it in the water for 37 minutes as directed. I will try it for my outdoor plants.

I wish I would have tried these sooner!!After trying the yellow sticky butterfly inserts as well as many other products, nothing seemed to keep the pesky plant gnats from multiplying until I found this!!! I sprinkle some on the top dirt if the plant. I also put a couple teaspoons in a job of plant water. No more house gnats!

If your houseplants, pond, or whatever is afflicted with mosquitos, thrips, or fungus gnats, you've found the right stuff. I use this on all of my plants, since it is safe for them all. The directions are super easy. You can make a "tea" of this to water your houseplants, killing off the larvae in the soil and disrupting their lifecycle. Be sure to use it often, though!What I do is buy two gallon containers of distilled water and brew my "tea" of Mosquito Bits in one, and then pour off the bits and store in the other. I recommend a funnel and cheesecloth for this method, so you can discard the cheesecloth after, along with the spent "Bits". You can also mix it into the soil, but as people say, it will degrade over time. So if you're already struggling with any white mold on your plants, do not use it as a mix-in, just drench your soil with the tea and let drain in the sink, then allow the top 1-2 inches of soil to get dry between waterings. Another thing is to switch to a well-draining soil, which your local nursery can advise you on.Fungus gnats:If you want rid of fungus gnats, remember that if you overwater, they will come back. Prevent them from continuing their lifecycle using this every watering. To tackle the adult gnats, use those yellow sticky traps and set up a small fan. They are weak flyers, and will be blown into the sticky traps in no time. In a few weeks, you will hopefully forget how annoyed you were by the gnats, and that there were ever any at all.P.S. Some folks put sand on top of the soil to keep gnats at bay. This is kind of a messy idea, and I'm trying it so far and I'd say: it's not working well. Mosquito Bits is a way easier, cleaner option.