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Willomitzer J., J. Tomanek: Larvicidal Efficiency of Some Inorganic Compounds and Plant Extracts against the House Fly. Acta vet. Brno, 50, 1981: 105-112. Copper sulphate, iron sulphate, magnesium sulphate, sodium tetraborate, aqueous extracts of great nettle (Urtica dioica), horse-tail (Equisetum arvense), mugwon (Artemisia vulgaris) and an alcoholic extract of garlic (Alium sativum) were tested for efficiency against house fly (Musca domestica) larvae under laboratory condi­ tions. Larvicidal efficiency was shown by 4 per cent magnesium sulphate, horse­ -tail decoctions, mugwon extract and panicularly by 4 to 12 per cent sodium tetra­ borate (used as a spray) and hydrated sodium tetraborate. Copper sulphate, iron sulphate, magnesium sulphate, sodium tetraborate, Urtica dioica, Equisetum arvense, Artemisia vulgaris, Alium sativum. Insect control is a problem of increasing magnitude in intensive animal production systems where insects are not only a nuisance to animals and animal attendants, but are also involved in the transfer of a number of infectious diseases. This has led to frequent use of insecticides, many of which are injurious to health. Recently effons have been made all over the world to replace toxic inseeticides by natural or synthetic substances that are not injurious to higher warm-blooded organisms including man and have a satisfactory insecticidal efficiency. The rationale behind this approach is concern for the protection of the environment against growing pollution. Experience from honicultural practice (Novak 1978, Rolinkova 1979) has shown that extracts of some plants (e. g. horse-tail, nettle and garlic) have insecticidal effects. Of panicular importance is the recent observation of Schneider and Groth (1976) who found that sodium tetraborate was effective against Musca domestica larvae. The present study was designed to test larvicidal efficiency of some inorganic compounds and plant extracts against Musca domestica larvae under laboratory conditions.