Sluggo Plus Bundled with Measuring Spoon - Snail & Slug Killer, Plus Controls Other Insects, OMRI Listed for Organic Gardening - 5 lb jug

Fall 2025. After I transplanted my seedlings they were attacked. This was easy to use and I Saw my pill bug infestation decrease in 5-7 days. I use 12 plastic bins in my container garden and it worked really well. I applied a second treatment in 3 bins and had no more issues. I plan to use this in my spring/summer garden as well

I find this to be a bit pricey but it definitely works! We had a major problem with slugs, earwigs and centipedes and this cut the problem back in a massive way. Was very grateful! Highly recommend. It is easy to use. I do not have outdoor pets so this is not something I can speak to but otherwise I loved it!

I started using this product early this summer because my garden is home to all three pests which this product ostensibly controls: slugs/snails, earwigs, pill bugs. I'm happy to say that it decimated the earwig and pill bug problem. These critters were everywhere in the garden and the earwigs in particular chewed on just about everything. They also concentrated during the day in shady spots, so, for example, if you lifted the rolled up garden hose off the wall you'd end up with an armful of earwigs. The pill bugs were particularly disgusting - I'd find hundreds of them under anything left standing on the ground - plant pots, tiles.. Not so much since I put down Sluggo+. Either pest is hard to find in the garden these days. Anyway, as far as slugs go, these were also a major problem in my garden (why me, Lord?). After 3 months of use my impression is that Sluggo+ has also tamed these. It is now almost mid-August and most of my hostas are in great shape. I say most because the jury is out on some of the hosta species which are still showing damage. These happen to be some of the multi-color varieties, for example light centers with dark green margins or vice-versa (I don't have the specific names of these anymore). These are showing serious leaf damage with ragged holes and filmy leaf tissue, like something scraped the leaf surface leaving a thin membrane. However, upon some thought it appeared that the leaf tissue damage was on both sides of the leaf which a slug is unlikely to do. So further online research suggests that for these remaining hostas the real problem is most likely a fungus called anthracnose which, left unchecked, can produce lesions and holes in hosta leaves, some of which can look like slug damage. Damn! Nothing Sluggo+ can do about that. So I'm giving Sluggo+ 5 stars even though some of my hostas still look like you-know-what. But as I said that's not Sluggo's fault. BTW, if you are interested, online research says anthracnose is treated by thoroughly cleaning up dead hosta foliage in spring and fall; then start spraying early in spring with fungal spray (check label to make sure safe for hosta); and keep water spray off of leaves. I'll be trying that for sure next season in conjunction with sluggo+ treatment.

You don’t need much, just throw some handfuls throughout the garden, and it keeps slugs and earwigs at bay. I usually reapply after large rain, since it melts away these pellets. Noticed a lot less munching happening in the garden, especially on my flowers. If only it got rid of those damn Japanese beetles too!

Haven’t seen eaten plants since I scattered these pellets around my plants.

Excellent product to help in the control of slugs.

Wonderful

We've been fighting ~10 earwigs a night for the last 4 years and FINALLY found this, which has been a miracle. I hate to use chemicals but sucking up an earwig in my water bottle straw or feeling one inside my cushy headphone over-ear cup is absolutely horrifying. How do they find their way to the tiniest, most offensive places? It made me so agitated for months and months each year. I know earwigs are decent for the environment so I hate to kill them but please .... Feel free to live in the entirety of our yard and leave my home sanctuary alone. If you feel similarly get this and sprinkle around the outside of your house. Twice a year did the trick for us.