Aphids attacking your garden?
Don’t worry!
You can fight them off naturally. Discover 5 simple and natural solutions to keep your plants safe. No harsh chemicals needed.
Ready to save your garden?
Let’s get started!
Give Ladybugs a Home

Ladybugs are like little superheroes in your garden. They munch on aphids all day long!
To attract them, plant some fragrant herbs like parsley, dill, or fennel. These plants are like magnets for ladybugs.
Also, put out a shallow dish of water with some marbles for them to drink from. Once they move in, you’ll see the aphid population drop pretty quickly.
Plus, ladybugs are cute little additions to your garden scene!
Spray Some Soapy Water
Got some dish soap and water? Perfect!
Mix about a tablespoon of dish soap with a quart of water. Pour this mixture into a spray bottle and spritz it on your plants.
The soap helps to suffocate the aphids without harming your plants. Make sure you get the undersides of leaves too, as aphids love to hide there.
Do this every few days until you don’t see any more aphids hanging around.
Introduce Neem Oil
Neem oil is like nature’s pest control. This stuff is safe for your plants but deadly for aphids.
You can find neem oil at most garden stores or online. Mix it according to the label directions and spray it on your plants.
Neem oil disrupts the aphids’ life cycle, so they won’t be able to reproduce. Over time, you’ll see fewer and fewer aphids making your garden their home.
Plant Some Companion Plants
Some plants repel aphids naturally, so why not add them to your garden? Marigolds, garlic, and chives are great options.
The strong scent of these plants keeps aphids away. Scatter these around your garden, especially near plants that seem to attract aphids the most.
You’ll not only reduce the aphid population but also add some colorful and aromatic diversity to your garden.
Use a Strong Blast of Water
Sometimes, all it takes is a good old-fashioned spray of water. Grab your garden hose and give your plants a strong blast of water to knock off the aphids.
Do this in the morning so your plants have time to dry out during the day. This method is simple but can be pretty effective if you catch the aphids early enough.
Just be sure you’re not damaging the plant with too much pressure!