It depends upon the vegetable, and the pest. For example, the wait's just a day after Sevin's used against beetles and grasshoppers, on aspragus. It's 3 days after Sevin's used against Mexican bean beetles, on lima and snap beans. But it's 14 days after Sevin's used against flea beetles and harlequin bugs on collards, kale, spinach, and turnips. So it's important to check the label.
The information I have on Sevin says 7 days.
If the vegetables grow normally then the Sodium Chlorate has had no effect on them, so they are safe to eat.
Sevin dust is a brand name for a pesticide containing the chemical carbaryl. It is used to control a variety of insects on fruits, vegetables, ornamental plants, and lawns. Sevin dust is typically applied in powder form by dusting or sprinkling onto the affected plants.
They are fruits, but for culinary purposes are treated as vegetables
Only if you don't eat your vegetables. Do you eat your vegetables?
Label says 3 days. I would still rinse.
Sevin Okyay was born in 1942.
Jacques Sevin was born in 1882.
Jacques Sevin died in 1951.
Sevin will have a residual of 7-10 days on the plants that you spray. Pets such as cats and dogs may reenter the treated area once the product has thoroughly dried.
Yes. They can but are more likely to have lice. This can be treated by sprinkling Sevin dust on the ground in the areas they like to lay and dust bathe.
Yes! It is harmful to pets and their humans. It is also harmful to our planet. It is water soluble and leaks into our ground water. Wildlife drink from our streams that sevin has leaked into , and they graze the greens that grow from the soil and water that is polluted from sevin. Then sometimes, we eat the wildlife, or the cows, or the chickens and their eggs. You get my drift.