'Fumigating' means to apply the fumes of certain chemicals to an area to disinfect it or to rid it of vermin.
Fumigating is a verb.
Stefan is fumigating the house this afternoon.
There are several techniquies like, killing the ant queen, using ant pesticides, or using poison gels and fumigating it, which is basically, use a lot of smoke to bring down the ants.
No, the word 'fumigated' is the past tense of the verb to fumigate.The past tense is the incorrect verb form to follow the auxiliary verb 'needs', a present tense helper.Using the present tense auxiliary verb, the sentence should read:The house needs fumigating.Using the past tense main verb, the sentence should read:The house was fumigated.The noun forms of the verb to fumigate are fumigator, fumigation, and the gerund, fumigating. Examples:The fumigator is here to fumigate the house.The fumigation should take about an hour.You can't enter the house for twenty-four hours after fumigating.
Yes, sulfur candles can be effective in fumigating a space to eliminate pests like mites, bed bugs, and fleas. The sulfur vapor created by burning the candle can penetrate cracks and crevices to reach hidden pests. It is important to follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully to ensure safe and effective use.
I suppose people could stay at a hotel for any of the following reasons: Vacation Traveling Relocating Business Trip Short Term housing (carpet is getting cleaned, fumigating for bugs, etc) Just for the Experience (night away from home, just to get out etc) You and a significant other(s) want to shack up for the night after the bar
In 1947, a colony of bacteria was discovered to be carrying radioactive chemicals in Harvard's bio labs. To prevent any contamination, the bacteria were exterminated by pouring bleach down the drains, sealing the room, and fumigating the area with cyanogen bromide.
Fumigating under a home typically involves sealing the area and introducing a fumigant gas to eliminate pests. First, ensure all vents and openings are sealed to contain the gas. Then, use a professional fumigation service to apply the gas according to safety regulations and guidelines. Always follow up with ventilation and inspections to ensure the area is safe and free of pests.
Yes, in the form of salts, e.g., sodium cyanide (NaCN) originally used for extracting gold and silver from ores, electroplating baths, fumigating citrus and other fruit trees, ships, railway cars, warehouses, etc., besides of hydrocyanic acid manufacturing and many other cyanides and case hardening of steel. In biochemical and biological labs, is used as a cell metabolism inhibitor.Another salt of cyanide is potassium cyanide (KCN) and its uses are pretty much the same as NaCN.
That's a loaded question, there are a lot of bugs that can/do live in your mattress/beds, many too small to see. Bedbugs which were once almost eradicated are making a comeback I hear, there are also cooties, and even allergic reactions that will act like a bug/bite. If you are actually seeing bugs, catch one/two and have an exterminator look at it, if you have bugs in your beds they are likely breeding elsewhere also, and short of a pro, or fumigating yourself, almost impossible to get rid of. Sorry if it sounds creepy, but you don't want to know how many bugs you can't see there are :D Good Luck
It mean what you don't what does it mean.
Mean is the average.