NOVELTY - Insecticide organic fertilizer composition (I), comprises an acid liquid organic matter derived from animal manure homogenized to yield an organic aqueous environment, an active ingredient, a surfactant, a solvent, and a fatty acid.    USE - (I) is useful for controlling/eradicating imported fire ants using a botanical insecticide mixed with homogenized manure and a surfactant, where the botanical insecticide additionally functions as a fertilizer that nourishes soil near the mound (all claimed). Tests details are described but no results given.    ADVANTAGE - (I) provides an environmentally friendly means of eradicating or controlling the spread of fire ants, while providing nutrients in the local soil during biodegradation. (I) is composed of the botanical insecticide, it is environmentally safe. (I) is act as both insecticide and fertilizer.    DETAILED DESCRIPTION - INDEPENDENT CLAIMS are included for:    (1) a process for formulating (I), comprising removing a substantial amount of phosphorus from organic matter derived from liquid manure to yield aqueous homogenized low phosphorus manure extract, combining the aqueous homogenized low phosphorus manure extract with a botanical insecticide, the botanical insecticide being subject to biodegradation after a certain period of time upon delivery to a soil area, and mixing the aqueous homogenized low phosphorus manure extract and the botanical insecticide with a surfactant, solvent, and a fatty acid to form (I); and    (2) a method for eradicating imported fire ants comprising: drenching an imported fire ant mound infested with fire ants forming a colony with (I); and waiting for a preselected period of time until the insecticide organic fertilizer composition takes effect, the composition having an affect on the mound that comprises substantial immediate reduction in activity among the colony, over passage of time, measured in hours and subsequent days, the fire ants becoming moribund with several fire ants dying, a substantial stop in daily routine among the colony as sick, old, weak and dying fire ants emit hormonal distress signals and are removed from the mound, a shift in colony activity toward pulling dead and dying fire ants, including queens, eggs, pupae and workers, away from the mound to graveyards, and extensive death of the fire ants, continuing throughout the subsequent days, until the colony is substantially eradicated.