Using Insecticide Dusts
Many people use insecticide dusts inappropriately. The most general mistake is using a dust in open areas like cabinets and along baseboards. Not only is this dangerous and not approved in tag instructions but this type of purpose rarely works. Most cockroaches and other pests will simply walk around small piles of dust by making it useless. A dust must be applied to cracks, crevices, entry points and hiding places. Wall voids and areas under false bottoms of cabinets are excellent places to apply a dust. These are the areas where bugs bury and they are out of achieving of pets and children. Using a hand bellows type duster will very much improve results. By puffing thin clouds of insecticide dusts into cracks, crevices and voids, create little clouds of product that tend to cling to interior surfaces. This surface will now hold small amounts of insecticide that bugs cannot evade as they crawl through the area, giving a better kill or knock-down of targeted pest. Insecticide dusts used in pest control: 1. Permethrin Dust is used in pet kennels, vegetable and flower gardens and is a superb alternative to using sevin dust. Permethrin Dust is safer than other dusts, while using on pets or in vegetable gardens. 2. Drione Dust has been a preferred with pest professionals for many years. This insecticide contains silica gel and accepted pyrethrins and is used for many different pests, including ticks, spiders, roaches and ants. 3. Delta Dust is one more favorite with pest control operators. This insecticide dust contains Deltamethrin a very safe synthetic pyrethroid. Besides giving excellent control of a lot of different pests, delta dust is also water proof. This single property makes delta dust the preferred insecticide dust to use in moist areas where many pests like ants and carpenter ants are often found. |
