A grower planning to sell herbs at a market asked if insecticidal soap counts as a pesticide. By definition, any substance used to mitigate pests is a pesticide. Insecticidal soap is synthetic and must be approved by a certifier for “organic” claims. “Naturally grown” or “pesticide-free” labels should follow organic guidelines: use synthetics only as a last resort in an IPM system. Certified Naturally Grown (CNG) is a common alternative to USDA organic for small-scale growers. Resources: ATTRA, Georgia Organics.
Treating Tiny White Bugs on Nepenthes Ventricosa
Organic Herb Gardening on Waterfront Property
First-Year Herb Garden Care: Cilantro Bolting, Basil Pruning & Organic Fertilizing
Organic Control of Green Beetles on Corn and Potatoes in New Zealand
Switching from Synthetic to Organic Lawn Care: Is It Too Late?
Debunking Sugar for Organic Lawns and Ant Control
Growing a Successful Herb Garden: Site Selection, Care, and Variety Guide
Creating Your Herb Garden: Site Selection, Design, and Landscape Integration
Growing Organic Fruit Trees: Selection, Planting, and Long-Term Care
Container Herb Gardening: Complete Indoor Growing Guide
Growing Kitchen Herbs: Fresh Flavor from Garden to Table
Growing an Organic Garden: Knowledge, Soil, and Natural Pest Control
Growing Organic Herbs at Home: Planning, Cultivation, Harvest, and Preservation
Organic Gardening Principles: A Holistic Approach to Growing
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