Some of the most useful elements found in wood ash include potassium, calcium, and phosphorus. Plants need all of these things to flourish and grow tall and lush.
Not only that, but wood ash (which really ought to be cool, ed.) will deter ants off fruit trees if applied correctly. We can make an impenetrable barrier that ants can't cross; they'll just avoid it.
Doing so will allow us to go forward with the ant-repellent combination. A little water, powdered sugar, and baking soda will do the trick.
A plastic bottle is used as a basis for our container after we cut off the bottom. Along with five teaspoons of powdered sugar, we also added five teaspoons of baking soda. Put these two things together, and you have a powerful weapon against ants. It is well-known that these insects are attracted to powdered sugar, however the anthill may be destroyed with baking soda.
Their vanishing act is sealed with this concoction.
To make a mixture, combine the baking soda and icing sugar by hand using teaspoons and stir well. To make the combination even more effective, add a little water last. Now you may plant the container with this solution in the garden, next to the anthill. Before anything else, make sure the ants can easily get in by poking a few tiny holes in the bottle's base.
You may proceed to the last stage after the mixture is completely homogenous. To entice ants, set the container with the mixture adjacent to the anthill.
The insects will soon start making their way to the bottom of the bottle, where they will find the mixture, which they will then bring into the anthill. This is how our concoction will kill the Queen Mother.
