Borax: Available at most grocery stores in the laundry aisle.
Granulated Sugar: Regular table sugar works perfectly.
Water: To dissolve the mixture.
Cotton Balls or Small Pieces of Cardboard: To place the bait around your home.
A Small Container: For mixing.
Instructions:
Prepare the Solution: Mix one part borax with three parts sugar in a small container. The sugar will attract the ants, and the borax will do the rest. For example, if you use 1 tablespoon of borax, mix it with 3 tablespoons of sugar.
Add Water: Slowly add enough water to the mixture to create a syrupy consistency. The solution should be thick enough to stick to a cotton ball or piece of cardboard but not so runny that it drips everywhere.
Set the Bait: Soak cotton balls in the solution or place drops of it on small pieces of cardboard. Then, place these baits in areas where you’ve noticed ant activity. Common spots include along baseboards, near windows, and in corners of your kitchen or pantry.
Wait: Now, here’s where the magic happens. The ants will be attracted to the sweet sugar and will carry the borax-laden bait back to their colony. Because it doesn’t kill them instantly, they have time to share it with other ants, including the queen. Within 3 minutes of the ants finding the bait, they will have ingested it and started the process of taking it back to the colony.
Once these delectable morsels emerged from the oven, their irresistible aroma filled the air. With everyone eagerly grabbing a piece, we indulged ourselves before even sitting down for dinner.
Discover the chef’s secret: the shocking result when adding baking soda to tomato sauce
The Best Pioneer Woman Sausage Gravy Recipe
Oven-Baked Parmesan Herb Chicken Tenders
So good!
Discover the Secret of Mouthwash in the Washing Machine – You’ll Never Wash Clothes the Same Way Again!
Natural remedies to treat vaginitis, an infection that affects the intimate area of women and girls
Put raw chicken thighs in a slow cooker with these 3 ingredients. The result is tender, sweet, and savory perfection.
Had no clue about this