RoundUp Alternatives

A Guide for Gardeners

Roundup Alternatives for Your Lawn and Garden


Most pesticides can pose a risk to humans and animals, especially pollinators. For that reason, ConsumerNotice.org has published a guide with organic, homemade, and agricultural alternatives to help spread awareness about preventing permanent damage to our health and the environment.


A few highlights:


  • Use 2-3” mulch,
  • Dig up and remove weeds by hand, 
  • Use organic herbicides when weeds are small. Carefully follow directions, not all alternatives work on everything in your yard or garden. Suggestions are provided.)
  • Corn gluten meal can kill grass weeds and broadleaf weeds.  Again, carefully follow directions.


You can check out the guide here: 


https://www.consumernotice.org/environmental/pesticides/roundup/alternatives/

This information has been provided by and used by the permission of Consumernotice.org. For questions, please write Daniela Rodriguez, Outreach Coordinator, drodriguez@consumernotice.org


By Lisa Oster 09 May, 2024
Congratulations Class of 2024
By Dana von Rinteln 26 Apr, 2024
Hong Kong Orchid Tree
By Lisa Oster 03 Apr, 2024
2024 Donation Presentations
By Lisa Oster 28 Feb, 2024
3rd Annual Jensen Beach Garden Expo
By Jacob S. Suissa of University of Tennessee and Ben Goulet-Scott of Harvard University 25 Sep, 2023
Authored by Jacob S. Suissa of University of Tennessee and Ben Goulet-Scott of Harvard University of LetsBotanize.org
By Dan von Rinteln 12 Sep, 2023
by Dana von Rinteln, Club President 2023
By Stacie Latham 25 May, 2023
A Gardeners Journey
By Lisa Oster 20 May, 2023
Celebrating the Log Cabin in Langford Park
24 Oct, 2022
Palm Fertilization
24 Oct, 2022
January Gardening in South Florida
By Gail Rounds 24 Oct, 2022
Anise hyssopIt – Easy to grow and is drought tolerant once established. Black-eyed Susan – Bees and butterflies love this flower and it is a good choice for coastal areas. Gaillardia – is a native perennial that has bright flowers that bloom through the summer and fall. Marigolds – a reliable annual, it blooms in a range of yellows and oranges. Pentas – a favorite of butterflies and comes in an array of reds, pinks and purples. Purple coneflower – a beautiful perennial. Salvisas – are great plants that come in many sizes and colors. Herbs – such as Basil, Cilantro, Mint, Oregano and Rosemary are loved by our pollinators. For all your gardening questions, Web search askifas. Rebranded as “Ask IFAS” in April 2021, UF/IFAS’ Electronic Data Information Source (EDIS) is evolving to meet the needs of our audiences, as well as the faculty who provide research-based, timely information about agriculture, natural resources, family & consumer sciences and youth development. Have You Seen a Blue Bee? Click here to find out more about the rare Calamintha bee. Submitted by: Gail Rounds , Martin County Volunteer Master Gardener
More Posts
Share by: