Yes. I have used it several times both on my garden and on my house to kill stink bugs (brown marmorated stinkers).
My only concern was my pets and my daughter, which I kept away from the sprayed areas for 2 days after spraying. I always did it at dusk so as to minimize the danger to honey/bumble bees as it will kill them, and most every other insect. read the directions carefully and don't spray too much.
Yes, the Sevin insecticide can kill spider mites. Spider mites are considered to be pests and this product has proven effective in killing them.
no
yes
What we call "stinkbugs" in the South are basically flat bugs that are in the shape of a Shield. The sides are slightly rounded to a point at the rear and the front has a point at the head. That is a poor description.
They kill only the leaves they eat, and ocassionaly the bugs that live on their hair. But otherwise no, I believe not.
Yes. Their olfactory sensors are located on their antennae, rather than on their faces.
Yes, Sevin insecticide kills box elder bugs. The chemical, inorganic, laboratory-made, synthetic control in question numbers among its ingredients the killer active ingredient carbaryl. The ash (Fraxinus spp) and maple (Acer spp) seed-loving insect in question responds to less toxic treatments of horticultural oils against eggs and hose-downs and insecticidal soaps against all other stages.
Yes, Sevin kills squash bugs. The pesticide in question numbers among standard controls for garden pests such as squash bugs (Coreidae family) that otherwise tend to be insecticide-resistant. It operates most effectively as a spray when the reddened eggs are deposited and then again 10 to 14 days later at plant bases where the insect pests in question shelter from the and from the sun.
No, hairspray is just a spray varnish. You need an insecticide to kill bedbugs.
Vinager is not an insecticide and should not be used to kill bedbugs.
it smells so it will kill crops
They are chemical free products made from plant/food oils that kill bugs
They are ground beetles, so just about any granular would be a good call or a power spray. ---------- stink bugs are true bugs that are plant pests rather than a ground beetle (insect)...any general insecticide will kill a stink bug when they are sprayed, but residual products are just not real effective at stopping them...one of the better ones will be an insecticide containing cypermethrin, viper is one brand name found at hardware stores Lar
yes the little devils will come in seven fold if you kill or even scare a single stink bug... they will find a way into your home.
Yes it will. Read on the package and it will tell you how long before you can let children and animals outside once the yard has been dusted.
Simplest and safest if the feature is large enough - fish. Otherwise insecticide or filters if there is recirculation.
I believe you are referring to "Sevin Dust," a powerful insecticide. Its advertising says it will kill most kinds of insects, but there are several things to keep in mind. The strength you can get over the counter may not be enough to do the job. And in the case of bed bugs, more needs to be done than just spraying. You need to find the source of the infestation and get rid of it. It is often useful to call in a professional exterminator: they are allowed to use more powerful and more effective methods and they have lots of experience with bed bugs. Letting a licensed professional do the job will be more expensive, but you will get longer lasting results.
no