Well not necessarily, if the pocketbook allows you can use Manuka honey bugs really don't care much for it but the high factor stuff is nuts in price!
Hydrogen peroxide gives most honey its antibiotic quality,but manuka honey, has other ingredients with antibacterial qualities.
The major antibacterial component in manuka honey is methylglyoxal (MG). MG is a compound found in most honey, but usually only in small quantities to be truly effective for serious wound care a factor 10 or above is needed...my jar is over 13 years old you've got to be on death's door around here to see that honey.
Hydrogen peroxide gives most honey its antibiotic quality,but manuka honey, has other ingredients with antibacterial qualities.
The major antibacterial component in manuka honey is methylglyoxal (MG). MG is a compound found in most honey, but usually only in small quantities to be truly effective for serious wound care a factor 10 or above is needed...my jar is over 13 years old you've got to be on death's door around here to see that honey.
Just of pure curiosity would honey attract bugs? I know honey is a great anti bacterial! I also use mineral oil, if a chicken has diarrhea it can be added to the vent feathers to prevent more poo stickage. I guess that's not a antiseptic or disinfectant, but useful. I also have Epsom salt, bumble foot soak to soften and soothe area.