can cds be used as a pesticide

can cds be used as a pesticide ??????? on plants

Probably not for bugs, but fungus and bacterial issues, yes. Jim writes about it in his book The Master Mineral Solution of the Third Millennium on page 164

Test #2: Will MMS Kill Plant Bugs?
Spray some ClO2 on any of the bugs you see on the above plants. Guess what? If you do not spray enough MMS to drown the bug, it will not die. In fact, the MMS will help it by killing its pathogens.
Now get some Clorox or any liquid with chlorine in it and spray a similar bug. It will immediately die. Chlorine kills all these things but chlorine dioxide does not. You should be starting to get an under- standing of chlorine dioxide by now. It is selective in what it kills. The amazing fact is that:
• MMS kills pathogens without killing larger bugs and animals and without doing the slightest damage to human or animal body cells.

I just picked up this comment by Pam to the reference Jim made in his book regarding the fact that MMS/CDS/ClO2 is NOT poisonous.

Now is it not amazing that this simple little test has not been mentioned before and again and again as a simple and fool proof method of doing a self test to any doubter or naysayer out there regarding the way ClO2 really works!

If a bug or insect does not get killed by ClO2 - but dies when coated with some Chlorine product/pesticide like Chlorox, what could be simpler than that for a self test. I know it is crude and simple and not necessarily a full result of a medical double blind study on humans, but proof non the less. I live in a forest and I eat anything the animals eat in the forest - including lichen off tree bark - which grosses most folks. Yet is is a med and protein source for deer!

Crazy how complicated we have made life!?

Keep us posted on this, Sky. Since CDS (ClO2) is not chlorine (Cl), it may not have the same effect. I'd be very curious. Might take some out and pour it on an ant or two to see what happens. (Ants I handle with sugar and powdered borax, usually)

Use Diatomaceous Earth for control of roaches, silverfish, ants, bedbugs, flies, fleas, box elder bugs, scorpions, crickets, and many other insects. Diatomaceous Earth can be used in and around the home, yard, animal housing, etc. Diatomaceous Earth will not harm earthworms or beneficial soil microorganisms. *

www.earthworkshealth.com/household-uses.php

Great for human consumption also (silica).

LOL, I find dead box elders in my diatomaceous earth bag every time I did some out for the chicken coop. (they have short lifespans, and don't bite people, pretty much only decaying plant life - )