32 oz. Organic Liquid Molasses for Plants Turf and Soil

A:  Thank you for your question. Yes, it can be mixed with Soil Activator. Ideally that's the best application and you will see the better, faster results using both products together.

A:  No. Once diluted with water it is not a food source for these creatures. However, if you live the bottle open it's sweet small is a natural attractant for these creatures. You can not avoid it.

A:  Thank you for your question. If used at the suggested application rate provided on the label, Molasses will not attract ants or pill bugs.

A:  I haven't had those issues, in fact if you read up on molasses, it actually kills insects after they take it in and can't digest it

A:  I have used liquid molasses for years on my veggies and other plants and not had ants. It is used as a soil amendment to feed and to stimulate microorganisms to benefit the soil and plants. The molasses is usually mixed with a large amount of water (i.e. 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of molasses per gallon (3.8 liter) of water or fertilizer) to pour/spray on the plants. There are insecticides that contain molasses to deter soft bodied pests like aphids. Article: Molasses As Fertilizer: Information On Feeding Plants With Molasses: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/soil-fertilizers/feeding-plants-with-molasses.htm Rolly-Pollies dine on dead stuff and only when the supply is diminished do they nibble on tinder plants.

A:  Yes. You can not avoid it.

A:  Molasses is a byproduct of sugar manufacturing from sugarcane juice. I do not have a container but Molasses is sold in grocery stores for human consumption so I would say yes, it is safe to use with pets.

A:  I use Molasses as part of a holistic spray, combined with neem oil, liquid fish, seaweed and effective microbes for my fruit trees and berry plants. The molasses' part in this spray is to attract "critters" with it's sweet smell and taste that support a healthy living environment for my plants and soil. I us it because it is recommended by author Michael Phillips in his book The Holistic Orchard.

A:  It is not toxic. It is organic. It is very concentrated, though. So, dilute it with water as it says on the directions, around 1 or 2 Tablespoons per gallon of water. Let it dry before the walking on the lawn.

A:  As the Manufacturer, we make no claims in regards to the killing of nut grass with Molasses. Molasses is not registered as a herbicide.