Bonide 32 oz. Tomato and Vegetable 3-in-1 Insect Killer

We live in Iowa, we have long winter, we all waiting for warm weather to grow vegetable to eat. We try to find a good and safe product to use on garden. Bonide products are the best.

It’s still a bit cold for my tomatoes to start growing but I tried it on my other vegetables. So far, it helps get rid of the aphids especially when they grow under the leaves, it’s not as obvious. I will continue to use it to protect my plants.

Really good to use. I would recommend helps for vegetables and tomatoes. Easy to use and no harsh chemicals. Effective and great to use………………..

I received this product for free in exchange for my honest review. Let's get into it... The Captain Jack's Bonide Tomato & Vegetable Ready to Use spray comes in a white, semi-hard plastic bottle, 946ml, with a double-choice sprayer. It's doubly sealed to prevent leaks, which is good. Also attached to the bottle is a 9-page booklet of directions for use, including precautions, restrictions, fungal diseases, controlled insects list, use sites, storage and disposal, and first aid. Immediate features I noted: it states it controls several of our pests including aphids, borers, fruit flies, mealy bugs, moths (so many moths we have), and stink bugs. It also states it controls powdery mildew, which we see every year on our squash, rust on our green beans, and leaf spot, which we sometimes see on our greens. I also noted you're supposed to be able to use this up to the day before harvest. It's much to early in the season for our zone to see many of these issues now, but we have seen some warm days and there are already pests. When I toom these pics, there were plenty buzzing around me and my beautiful greens. There was maybe some blight I was able to see peeking too. We're more organic gardeners than not, but the pests really do cause a nuisance and last year was pretty bad, esp on the beans. I tested this on my Swisschard. I didn't see any ill effects from this product. And I didn't see nay bugs around that veg. Again, it's super early and all the pests aren't out yet and the seasonal plant issues aren't really here yet, but I'm willing to try this again if I see them as an issue this growing season and the natural remedies don't work like they didn't last year.