Ask Dr. Oz
Some insecticides are just as toxic to humans as they are to insects. Typically, it just takes a larger exposure to affect a human. However, some insecticides can be toxic even in small quantities. Insecticides such as malathion or diazinon would be harmful to humans in much smaller quantities than insecticides derived from soaps or orange peels.
They are helpful, because they can feed bugs on common household pests
Insecticides can be toxic to humans. and if used around food, chemicals can enter your food which is unhealthy for the body. Insecticides can be toxic to humans. and if used around food, chemicals can enter your food which is unhealthy for the body.
Nicotine is found in tobacco, as well as in certain herbicide and insecticides.
Cockroaches & rats are common household pests which spoil & damageour food and other articles
trying to control pests with chemical
Stop using insecticides and plant bee-friendly flowers and shrubs.
The best thing that humans can do for honey bees is to plant bee-friendly flowers, shrubs and trees and not use insecticides.
Some common plants that are poisonous to humans include oleander, foxglove, castor bean, and poison ivy. It is important to be cautious and avoid contact with these plants to prevent any harmful effects.
Insecticides are typically made using synthetic chemicals such as organophosphates, carbamates, and pyrethroids. These chemicals are designed to target and kill insects while minimizing harm to humans and other non-target organisms when used properly.
Yes, because it's so similar to the measles virus. However, even if it replicates in humans, it has no effects on us. But if a human is carrying the virus, he or she can still potentially pass it onto an animal.
Yes, tiny white bugs that jump in your bed are likely springtails, which are common household pests that are harmless to humans.