No, borax is not toxic to birds. The Environmental Protection Agency lists it as a safe pesticide in proximity to aquatic invertebrates, birds, and fishes.
no, if anything eats poison ivy, you (or it) can get sick
birds
Borax can be used to kill flies by mixing it with sugar and water to create a homemade fly trap. The sweet scent of the sugar attracts the flies, while the borax acts as a poison once ingested. Place the traps in areas where flies are commonly found.
A common mixture to kill ants is equal parts borax and sugar. The sugar attracts the ants, while the borax acts as a slow-acting poison that will eventually eliminate the colony. Place the mixture in areas where you have seen ant activity, but keep it out of reach of pets and children.
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Birds are not as deadly as spiders, because they have no poison as compared to spiders, which are poisoners.
no.but some are like a poison dodo bird.
trees, wild flowers, tigers, birds, poison ivy, fruits, etc.
That would not be real effective. Contact sprays are cheap enough to where there is no need to make it yourself. Borax type products are a stomach poison that is ingested because the ants track through it dry & then ingest while grooming. It is not readily absorbed through their bodies.
Tide does not contain borax as such but contain the same chemical as borax.
Poison Ivy is a perennial woody weed that is native to North America. It is reproduced by seeds, which are readily dispersed by animals and birds, as well as roots.
Yes but like any other poison it is very dangerous if a pet or any other animal or kid can come in contact with. Many other safer measures to use to get rid of. If wanting to use a poison I would suggest a enclosed poison bait station that way the only thing that can get to it is the mice itself