That they are more coverage area-specific is the reason why gels may be preferred over sprays when killing insects. Gels must be applied to the skin whereas sprays outsource their particles to whatever is in the immediate area (and beyond, in the case of wind-enabled drift). Gels therefore solve the problem where it occurs, the skin sensitive to biting, stinging insects, while sprays will affect not only target predator and prey but anyone and anything else in the environs of their application.
The sulfur in onions kills and keeps away insects. In addition, garlic has the same effect on insects. These methods are both safe alternatives to toxic bug sprays.
Well they try and kill the pest insects that damage their crops but unfortunately the insecticide sprays they use actually kill all insects which, while perhaps OK for the farmer is very bad for the ecology and biodiversity of the planet.....also we end up eating some of these chemicals and as they are poisons it can not really be good for us.
There are certain types of sprays or pellets you can buy that don't kill your plants. Be sure to read the labels before you purchase.
You can get sprays and powders that can help with that
Yes, wasp and hornet sprays will also kill bumblebees. You can find wasp and hornet spray at retail stores such as Walmart or Target.
No they cannot kill.
There are a great number of harmful effects of different insect sprays. These sprays can kill wildlife and taint water.
Because they are long boobs that's why
Pesticides are used in order to kill insects. If insects get on some types of vegetation, it can kill it.
No, not all bacteria is killed by hand gels. Most hand gel products do say that they are 99.99% effective, but the .01% is the bacteria that the hand gel cannot kill. Since bacteria have the ability to mutate to form resistance against hand gels, not all bacteria can be killed by hand gels.
Killing insects. "cide" means to kill. You can use the attached word to figure out what the target object is. Example -fungicide (kills fungus) termiticide (termites) homicide- (obvious), miticide (mites), avicide (birds), etc.
no