[Aim] Achatina fulica is an invasive terrestrial snail, listed among the "World's Worst Invasive Alien Species" by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). The most widely used means of control are chemical pesticides which are detrimental to the environment and biodiversity. In this study, the aim was to develop a new botanical molluscicide against A. fulica.[Method] The food preference, and attract-and-kill assays were performed under laboratory conditions on A. fulica, and the induced mortality of extracts from invasive plants and pheromones extracted from abdominal and foot glands of A. fulica were compared.[Result] The preference for pheromone extracted from the abdominal and foot glands of A. fulica was 40.30%-significantly higher than that for amino acids, sulfur compounds, betaine, and yeast. Combined with the extracts of two invasive plants, Ipomoea cairica and Mikania micrantha, the induced mortality rate at 24 h and 48 h reached 65% and 100%, respectively. Using the snail pheromone as an attractant, combined with the crude extracts of two invasive plants with high toxicity, the attraction rate was 34.12%, second only to the pure pheromone (37.45%), and the induced mortality was significantly higher than that caused by traditional chemical pesticides available on the market.[Conclusion] The developed attract-and-kill mixture was more effective and environmentally friendly, allowing to reduce the harmful effect of pesticide applications.