The CedarCide granules look very nice, and are keeping most pests off my tomatoes, at least all the crawling ones. CedarCide also seems to reduce blight and fungus. Last year I fought a losing battle. This year, I put down an even half inch of CedarCide, covering the entire garden bed where I am growing tomatoes and squash.
In my flower bed, where I did not have CedarCide, I lost some young nasturtiums and petunias. There are actual bites taken out of them! I have since added the cedar as top layer, but I'm afraid the nasturtiums and my herbs are also being eaten by flying critters such as cabbage moth caterpillers.
Also, obnoxious black gnats appeared on the tomato stems. My solution to that was a DIY pest and fungus spray: 2 TBSP CedarCide granules, 2 tsp tea tree oil, 2 tsp Dr. Bronner's Sals Suds, 1 peeled garlic clove, SHAKEN in a gallon of water and thoroughly applied with a sprayer. The flowers and herbs don't mind it, the tomatoes and squash seem happier. They are getting enormous.
UPDATE, LATE SUMMER, 2016
I lost every squash vine to vine borers. The cedar granules did nothing to keep the moths away or prevent the eggs from hatching. I also used neem oil, to no effect. Those vine borers are horrible. Healthy vines shrivelled to gray rags in 24 hours.
Unfortunately, Cedarcide doesn't seem to work against anything airborne. It's supposed to repel mosquitoes, too, but certainly doesn't keep them off me! I got bitten every time I worked in the garden. It's scary, because my area of Queens is the exact center of West Nile virus contagion in New York. I've aleady been sick with the symptoms.
But it was really helpful with cutting down fungus and mildew, especially when the rain back-splashed the tomato and pepper leaves.
UPDATE June 2017
This year, I am putting Cedarcide around my first strawberry and melon plants. Never tried to grow fruit before. I am now using Cedarcide to correct a BAD mistake. I had put down cocoa hulls as a mulch, because reviewers talked about how nice it smells. Unfortunately, it encourages, and even feeds funguses of all kinds — white mold, gray mold, toadstools — and inhibited the growth of ALL my plants! I had planted robust little tomatoes, peppers, strawberries, melons, nasturtiums, impatiens, and for a solid month they just sat there, drooping, no new leaves, some starting to die. The strawberries got moldy. It's been horrible. I wanted to cry. So ten days ago I decided to pull away the cocoa hulls and put down Cedarcide granules. Suddenly, the little guys are standing taller, putting out new leaves, and the strawberries even put out a few flowers. In ten days! I assume the Cedarcide is killing off the mold!
And here's one more use: I just bought fine-mesh lingerie bags with zippers, for laundry — and I am filling them with Cedarcide and putting them in the closet where the winter coats and wool sweaters usually make a nice buffet for the moths. In an enclosed space, it smells quite strong; I am pretty sure I can say good-bye to the moths!
(Good-bye, moths.)
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Product Description
A natural insect repellent for your lawn
The family & pet-safe solution to keeping pesky bugs out of your lawn.
Welcome to a world where you can enjoy your outdoor spaces without the constant annoyance of pesky insects. Introducing Cedarcide Insect Repelling Cedar Granules, your ultimate solution for a bug-free environment. This product is designed to repel a wide range of insects, including mosquitoes, fleas, chiggers, and more. The secret lies in the natural aroma emitted by the cedar granules, which acts as a powerful deterrent, keeping your surroundings insect-free without posing any harm to your family or the environment.
Pet & Family-Safe
We understand that your family's safety is paramount. That's why our cedar granules are made of 100% natural ingredients. This ensures concern-free bug protection, allowing your kids and pets to play freely in the garden, on the lawn, or on the patio. You can rest assured knowing that while the cedar granules are tough on bugs, they are completely safe for your loved ones.
Natural Bug Repellent
Say goodbye to harmful chemicals and hello to our natural bug repellent. The cedar granules work by releasing a natural aroma that insects find unpleasant. This aroma acts as a powerful deterrent, repelling a wide range of insects, including mosquitoes, fleas, chiggers, and more. Enjoy your outdoor spaces without the worry of bug bites or the need for chemical sprays.
Easy to Use
Our cedar granules are incredibly user-friendly. Simply sprinkle them in various areas such as gardens, lawns, patios, and around the perimeter of your home. The granules will start working immediately, creating a protective barrier against unwanted insects. This easy-to-use solution saves you time and effort, allowing you to enjoy your outdoor spaces to the fullest.
100% Natural
Cedarcide Insect Repelling Cedar Granules are a natural way to keep unwanted bugs out of your lawn. Unlike other products that rely on harmful chemicals, our cedar granules use the power of nature to repel insects. This makes them a safe and effective solution for all your bug problems.
Instructions
Spread granules throughout your lawn, including gardens, planters, around patios and decks, and along fences, foundations, garages and outbuildings. Reapply every 4–6 weeks.
Where To Apply
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| Insect-Repelling Cedar Granules | Original Bug Spray & Repellent | Yardsafe Outdoor Bug Control | All-Purpose Bug Spray | Tickshield Extra-Strength Bug Spray | |
| Customer Reviews | 1,037
| 994
| 618
| 179
| 86
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| Price | $44.99 | $34.99 | $34.94 | $28.99 | $39.99 |
| Area of Use | Lawns, Gardens, Outdoor | People, Pets, Home | Lawns, Gardens, Outdoor | People, Pets, Home | People, Pets, Home |
| Available Scents | Cedarwood | Cedarwood | Cedarwood or Lemongrass | Cedarwood, Lemongrass, or Peppermint | Cedarwood or Lemongrass |
| Size | 8 lbs (covers 3,500 sq ft) | Pint (16 Oz.) | Quart (32 Oz.) | Pint (16 Oz.) | Pint (16 Oz.) |
| Additional Sizes | Available in 1 bag, 2 bags, 4 bags, and 6 bags | Available in pint, quart, and gallon | Available in 1 quart, 2 quarts, and 4 quarts | Available in pint, quart, and gallon | Available in 4 oz., 8 oz., pint, quart, and gallon |
| Family Safe | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Pet Safe | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Compare with similar items
This Item  Cedarcide Lawn, Home & Garden Cedar Granules | Repels Fleas, Ticks, Ants & Mosquitoes | Smells Great, Easy to Use | Family & Pet Safe | 1 Bag (8 Lbs) |  |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | $44.99 | -20% $9.96 List: $12.49 | $105.99 | $34.99 | $39.99 | $19.99 |
| Price Per Unit | $0.35 / Ounce | $0.06 / Ounce | $0.83 / Fl Oz | $2.19 / Fl Oz | $1.25 / Fl Oz | $0.42 / Count |
| Delivery | — | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 2 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, Apr 3 | Get it as soon as Thursday, Apr 4 | — | Get it as soon as Wednesday, Apr 3 |
| Customer Ratings | ||||||
| Easy to use | ||||||
| Scent | ||||||
| Value for money | ||||||
| Sold By | The Official Cedarcide Store | Amazon.com | The Official Cedarcide Store | The Official Cedarcide Store | The Official Cedarcide Store | HUI ZAN |
| form | Granule | Granule | Oil | Spray | Oil | Rings |
| scent | Cedarwood | Unscented | Cedarwood | Cedarwood | Peppermint | Cedarwood |
| volume | 32 fluid ounces | — | 1 gallons | 16 fluid ounces | 1 quarts | 1.03 cubic inches |
| ingredients | Cedarwood | — | — | Active Ingredients (20%): Cedarwood Oil – 10%, Soybean Oil – 10% Inactive Ingredients (80%): Mineral Oil, Silica Hydrate, Isopropyl Myristate, Diatomaceous Earth | — | 100% Natural Aromtic Red Cedar Wood |
Videos
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Cedarcide Chips for Repelling Insects Application
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Cedarcide Insect Repelling Cedar Granules with Scotts Whirl
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Cedarcide Granules Trimmed
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Cedarcide Insect Repelling Cedar Granules What They Look Like
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Reviews with images
Attractive addition to your garden arsenal, great against fungus and blight. Airborne pests? Not so much.
The CedarCide granules look very nice, and are keeping most pests off my tomatoes, at least all the crawling ones. CedarCide also seems to reduce blight and fungus. Last year I fought a losing battle. This year, I put down an even half inch of CedarCide, covering the entire garden bed where I am growing tomatoes and squash.In my flower bed, where I did not have CedarCide, I lost some young nasturtiums and petunias. There are actual bites taken out of them! I have since added the cedar as top layer, but I'm afraid the nasturtiums and my herbs are also being eaten by flying critters such as cabbage moth caterpillers.Also, obnoxious black gnats appeared on the tomato stems. My solution to that was a DIY pest and fungus spray: 2 TBSP CedarCide granules, 2 tsp tea tree oil, 2 tsp Dr. Bronner's Sals Suds, 1 peeled garlic clove, SHAKEN in a gallon of water and thoroughly applied with a sprayer. The flowers and herbs don't mind it, the tomatoes and squash seem happier. They are getting enormous.UPDATE, LATE SUMMER, 2016I lost every squash vine to vine borers. The cedar granules did nothing to keep the moths away or prevent the eggs from hatching. I also used neem oil, to no effect. Those vine borers are horrible. Healthy vines shrivelled to gray rags in 24 hours.Unfortunately, Cedarcide doesn't seem to work against anything airborne. It's supposed to repel mosquitoes, too, but certainly doesn't keep them off me! I got bitten every time I worked in the garden. It's scary, because my area of Queens is the exact center of West Nile virus contagion in New York. I've aleady been sick with the symptoms.But it was really helpful with cutting down fungus and mildew, especially when the rain back-splashed the tomato and pepper leaves.UPDATE June 2017This year, I am putting Cedarcide around my first strawberry and melon plants. Never tried to grow fruit before. I am now using Cedarcide to correct a BAD mistake. I had put down cocoa hulls as a mulch, because reviewers talked about how nice it smells. Unfortunately, it encourages, and even feeds funguses of all kinds — white mold, gray mold, toadstools — and inhibited the growth of ALL my plants! I had planted robust little tomatoes, peppers, strawberries, melons, nasturtiums, impatiens, and for a solid month they just sat there, drooping, no new leaves, some starting to die. The strawberries got moldy. It's been horrible. I wanted to cry. So ten days ago I decided to pull away the cocoa hulls and put down Cedarcide granules. Suddenly, the little guys are standing taller, putting out new leaves, and the strawberries even put out a few flowers. In ten days! I assume the Cedarcide is killing off the mold!And here's one more use: I just bought fine-mesh lingerie bags with zippers, for laundry — and I am filling them with Cedarcide and putting them in the closet where the winter coats and wool sweaters usually make a nice buffet for the moths. In an enclosed space, it smells quite strong; I am pretty sure I can say good-bye to the moths!(Good-bye, moths.)
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2016
In my flower bed, where I did not have CedarCide, I lost some young nasturtiums and petunias. There are actual bites taken out of them! I have since added the cedar as top layer, but I'm afraid the nasturtiums and my herbs are also being eaten by flying critters such as cabbage moth caterpillers.
Also, obnoxious black gnats appeared on the tomato stems. My solution to that was a DIY pest and fungus spray: 2 TBSP CedarCide granules, 2 tsp tea tree oil, 2 tsp Dr. Bronner's Sals Suds, 1 peeled garlic clove, SHAKEN in a gallon of water and thoroughly applied with a sprayer. The flowers and herbs don't mind it, the tomatoes and squash seem happier. They are getting enormous.
UPDATE, LATE SUMMER, 2016
I lost every squash vine to vine borers. The cedar granules did nothing to keep the moths away or prevent the eggs from hatching. I also used neem oil, to no effect. Those vine borers are horrible. Healthy vines shrivelled to gray rags in 24 hours.
Unfortunately, Cedarcide doesn't seem to work against anything airborne. It's supposed to repel mosquitoes, too, but certainly doesn't keep them off me! I got bitten every time I worked in the garden. It's scary, because my area of Queens is the exact center of West Nile virus contagion in New York. I've aleady been sick with the symptoms.
But it was really helpful with cutting down fungus and mildew, especially when the rain back-splashed the tomato and pepper leaves.
UPDATE June 2017
This year, I am putting Cedarcide around my first strawberry and melon plants. Never tried to grow fruit before. I am now using Cedarcide to correct a BAD mistake. I had put down cocoa hulls as a mulch, because reviewers talked about how nice it smells. Unfortunately, it encourages, and even feeds funguses of all kinds — white mold, gray mold, toadstools — and inhibited the growth of ALL my plants! I had planted robust little tomatoes, peppers, strawberries, melons, nasturtiums, impatiens, and for a solid month they just sat there, drooping, no new leaves, some starting to die. The strawberries got moldy. It's been horrible. I wanted to cry. So ten days ago I decided to pull away the cocoa hulls and put down Cedarcide granules. Suddenly, the little guys are standing taller, putting out new leaves, and the strawberries even put out a few flowers. In ten days! I assume the Cedarcide is killing off the mold!
And here's one more use: I just bought fine-mesh lingerie bags with zippers, for laundry — and I am filling them with Cedarcide and putting them in the closet where the winter coats and wool sweaters usually make a nice buffet for the moths. In an enclosed space, it smells quite strong; I am pretty sure I can say good-bye to the moths!
(Good-bye, moths.)
Attractive addition to your garden arsenal, great against fungus and blight. Airborne pests? Not so much.
Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2016
The CedarCide granules look very nice, and are keeping most pests off my tomatoes, at least all the crawling ones. CedarCide also seems to reduce blight and fungus. Last year I fought a losing battle. This year, I put down an even half inch of CedarCide, covering the entire garden bed where I am growing tomatoes and squash.Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2016
In my flower bed, where I did not have CedarCide, I lost some young nasturtiums and petunias. There are actual bites taken out of them! I have since added the cedar as top layer, but I'm afraid the nasturtiums and my herbs are also being eaten by flying critters such as cabbage moth caterpillers.
Also, obnoxious black gnats appeared on the tomato stems. My solution to that was a DIY pest and fungus spray: 2 TBSP CedarCide granules, 2 tsp tea tree oil, 2 tsp Dr. Bronner's Sals Suds, 1 peeled garlic clove, SHAKEN in a gallon of water and thoroughly applied with a sprayer. The flowers and herbs don't mind it, the tomatoes and squash seem happier. They are getting enormous.
UPDATE, LATE SUMMER, 2016
I lost every squash vine to vine borers. The cedar granules did nothing to keep the moths away or prevent the eggs from hatching. I also used neem oil, to no effect. Those vine borers are horrible. Healthy vines shrivelled to gray rags in 24 hours.
Unfortunately, Cedarcide doesn't seem to work against anything airborne. It's supposed to repel mosquitoes, too, but certainly doesn't keep them off me! I got bitten every time I worked in the garden. It's scary, because my area of Queens is the exact center of West Nile virus contagion in New York. I've aleady been sick with the symptoms.
But it was really helpful with cutting down fungus and mildew, especially when the rain back-splashed the tomato and pepper leaves.
UPDATE June 2017
This year, I am putting Cedarcide around my first strawberry and melon plants. Never tried to grow fruit before. I am now using Cedarcide to correct a BAD mistake. I had put down cocoa hulls as a mulch, because reviewers talked about how nice it smells. Unfortunately, it encourages, and even feeds funguses of all kinds — white mold, gray mold, toadstools — and inhibited the growth of ALL my plants! I had planted robust little tomatoes, peppers, strawberries, melons, nasturtiums, impatiens, and for a solid month they just sat there, drooping, no new leaves, some starting to die. The strawberries got moldy. It's been horrible. I wanted to cry. So ten days ago I decided to pull away the cocoa hulls and put down Cedarcide granules. Suddenly, the little guys are standing taller, putting out new leaves, and the strawberries even put out a few flowers. In ten days! I assume the Cedarcide is killing off the mold!
And here's one more use: I just bought fine-mesh lingerie bags with zippers, for laundry — and I am filling them with Cedarcide and putting them in the closet where the winter coats and wool sweaters usually make a nice buffet for the moths. In an enclosed space, it smells quite strong; I am pretty sure I can say good-bye to the moths!
(Good-bye, moths.)
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