Insecticide Duster

Insecticide Duster 9,9/10 1050 reviews

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION: Dry powder, much like baby or talc powder, which uses deltamethrin for an active ingredient. Ideal for use in attics, wall voids and crawl spaces, Delta Dust is good for use in the lawn and garden too. Undisturbed treatments can last 8-12 months and will work on a wide range of pests. Its easy to use, non-staining, odorless, and will not clump or absorb moisture. It is safe to use around ornamental plants and grass as well as baseboards and spot treating carpeting and furniture too.FEATURES:. Odorless formulation.

Long lasting residual (up to 12 months). Ideal for wall voids, attics and crawl spaces. 1 lb jar can treat 500-2000 sq/ft. Fast working; kills target pests in 1-2 hours. Active: Synthetic pyrethroid, DeltamethrinRECOMMENDED USES:Ideal for a wide range of pests applied to cracks, crevices, attics, crawl spaces.

Fillmore,Drione is typically more effective compared to Delta Dust. But there are exceptions and in general, it will depend on where you want to treat when making a decision.So for damp crawl spaces, the Delta Dust would be the way to go. It holds up well to moisture and will keep its insecticidal properties longer compared to Drione for such environments.But to keep crickets out of living areas by treating wall voids, cracks and crevices, the Drione would be the better option. Dynasty warriors unleashed best team. Its highly repellent to insects and they'll avoid where its been applied.

Online shopping from a great selection at Home & Kitchen Store. CLIENT TESTIMONIALS 'We have been in business since 1999 and we have tried a lot of equipment over the years, but none have compared to the efficiency, durability, dependability and versatility of the Exacticide duster' Gina, Nature’s Way Natural Pest Control, Inc.

But since Drione doesn't do well in moist areas, its generally not the best option for a crawl space. Especially if the crawl is damp or prone to taking in water.Technical SupportU-Spray Bugspray1-800-877-7290. This is true for a few reasons.First, the dust as is, in the container, has only enough active to affect insects. So in order for it to impact people or pets, we'd have to ingest quite a bit. Since it tastes bad, this is hard to accomplish.

Basically our saliva would render any amount on an insect useless once it got wet. That's not to say you should be eating dusted insects but rather to explain the impact would be a non event except for the bad taste.Second, the impact it has on insects will in turn cause them to move about a lot. This will cause most of the dust to fall away so the amount left when they die is usually very small and hard to measure.

In fact most will die with no indication it was a dust that did them in.Lastly, any amount left would be insignificant meaning it won't be enough to affect mammals like pets or people. The reality is that the insect itself is probably more of a potential problem since they typically carry a wide range of bacteria, germs and other toxins.Technical SupportU-Spray Bugspray1-800-877-7290. Cathy,In general, digger wasp holes will not kill grass.

If anything, they can help your grass and plants because their holes will allow water and other nutrients to 'percolate' down into the ground. This will help most plants by getting water and food to their roots.That being said, most people do not feel comfortable with too many in the yard because if you conflict with them, they can sting. And some of the species can be quite aggressive. So if you have 'too many' holes and would like to reduce them, get some of the products in our Digger Wasp article and start treating. The dust is the generally the 'fastest' way to go and true, treating one nest at a time might seem tedious. But its highly effective and fast acting so you can get control of any problem with little effort.Digger Wasps:Technical SupportU-Spray Bugspray1-800-877-7290. I am renting a cottage which has a crawl space (all dirt) that I can not get to at all.I have a recurring problem with crickets and other insects coming up and into my living space.The good news is that I can get to the spaces to possibly spray and or put some powder down in through the thin space with the proper tools/equipment.There is a small boiler room where I do notice the insects like to crawl up and into that heated area.What can I use to get into the crawl space via thin openings between the floor and the crawl space?

I will be buying silicone sealer and wire to block of the spaces once treated.Thank you. Peggy,The dust above would be ideally suited for this space. Once applied properly, insects will not able able to use the space for 1-2 years.

That being said, you'll need at least one good access point to get the dust applied. And you'll need to use our Dustin Mizer to make the application or our Rental Duster. The effective 'range' of the Dustin Mizer is less than the electric duster but if the space is 20 feet or less wide, it might work assuming you have a mid way entry point to get it applied.Dustin Mizer:Duster Rental:As for using 'silicone sealer' after you treat? We advise against this. Keeping access to the space would be very smart so that in the future, you can use the point of entry to see what's going on in the space. Also remember that insects don't initially come from such spaces. Firs they migrate into them by gaining access from outside which means you'll need to treat the perimeter of the home as well if you want to establish long term control over any perimeter invading pests.More on how to do this can be read about on our site in most any article but our Camelback Cricket article details this well.Camelback Crickets:Technical SupportU-Spray Bugspray1-800-877-7290PS: Are you signed up for our informative twice a month Pest Report Newsletter?

More info here. I have bees in a large pot with ivy. These bees look like honey bees with black and yellow stripes on their lower abdomen. When I water the area, I tend to get 5 to 10 flying out, but they are not aggressive as I am usually not more than 3 or 4 feet away and at most I may have had one briefly fly around me then go back toward the nest and not make an effort to sting. I have blurry photos if that would help.

I am concerned as I have read that they tend to spread out a lot over time. Heretic gods wiki. Any idea what they are, and would putting a large amount of the deltamethrin around the area that they seem to come from get rid of them? Tenman,Deltamethrin dust would not be a good choice no matter what type of bee you have active. Using the dust would must make them mad and most likely not solve the problem either.

In most cases, the nest would continue on and may even relocate. And things could get dicey for your plant too since the dust could affect the plant in a negative way.Moving forward, our best suggestion is to get a 1 oz bottle of Cypermethrin, add it to 1/2 gallon of water and water it into the plant one evening after dark. If you get disperse the water uniformly, the chemical should reach all areas they're using and overnight, kill the nest.

The residual will be strong for 4-6 weeks too so any hatching larvae should die off too.Cypermethrin:Technical SupportU-Spray Bugspray1-800-877-7290.