Organic pesticides 

generally come from things in nature that can be used

to control pests. This includes substances derived from plants, minerals, and
microorganisms. Many organic pesticides are less toxic than their synthetic
counterparts, but that doesn't mean they are safe or won't cause harm .

The benefits of going organic and using natural pesticides

First, it's kinder to the environment; by going organic you reduce pollution and won't
introduce new chemicals into your soil, plants and ultimately your food. Health is
also a key benefit for many gardeners.
environmental harm.19 Jul 2019

Aphids
Several species of this sap-sucking, winged pest exist. You'll find aphids in green, black,
yellow or red. They attack edible and ornamental plants, including garden roses, causing
stunted growth, curling and yellowing leaves, and a honeydew buildup that leads to
black, sooty mold. Honeydew produced by aphids attracts ants as well, so include them
in your treatment plan. Read more about controlling aphids.