Honey based biocide composition

[0016]It is still another object of the present invention to provide a method for preparing a honey based biocide composition, the method comprising preparing a first solution by mixing 325 milligrams of acetylsalicylic acid with 1 pint of honey, wherein the first solution is vibrated at about 10,000 Hz until crystals are visible; preparing a second solution by mixing 2 ounces of the crystals with one pint of the polysaccharide, wherein the second solution is blended into an aerated mixture to form supersaturated crystals, and then chilled at about 40° Fahrenheit for 48 hours; and preparing a third solution by mixing 2 ounces of the supersaturated crystals with 320 milligrams of acetylsalicylic acid, ½ ounce of decylglucoside, and 1 gallon of water, wherein the third solution is mixed with ⅛ ounce guar gum and one teaspoon of 1% concentration of bee propolis to prepare the biocide composition, wherein the saturated crystal form of the biocide enhance the performance of the composition, wherein the biocide composition comprising the decylglucoside which acts as a surfactant to suspends the crystals in an air-water solution, when applied to a surface the dilute crystals will float along the surface of the surfactant and concentrate, i.e., super saturate, and become a chain of polymers that kills micro-organisms and small insects, further upon drying, the biocide composition forms a protective surface of natural, long chain polymers and crystals that prevent growth of molds, fungus, bacteria, and acts as a disinfectant and antibacterial agent.

Hamilton does not, however, teach an organic 3-in-1 biocide that can act as insecticide, moldicide, and fungicide.