They both work as well, but the liquid is harder to use - I find they clog my sprayers repeatedly and I keep having to stop work to clear the sprayer nozzle.
The information I have on Sevin says 7 days.
Sevin powder is a commonly used insecticide that contains the chemical carbaryl. It is used to control a wide range of insects on a variety of crops, ornamental plants, and lawns. It is applied as a dust or powder to target and kill pests such as beetles, caterpillars, and aphids.
Yes, Sevin Dust can effectively kill cucumber beetles.
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.
One-and-one-half (1.5) fluid ounces is the quantity of Sevin concentrate per gallon when spraying for Japanese beetles. The directions on the label must be followed precisely in terms of mixing the concentrate with the water and of spraying on outdoor, not indoor, branches, leaves and stems no more than once every seven days. The treatments need to be conducted away from people and pets.
No, liquid Sevin does not kill tomato lice.Specifically, the term tomato lice designates aphids. Liquid Sevin has the active ingredient carbaryl. Aphids may be controlled by insecticides which contain the active ingredients acephate, chlorpyrifos, or malathion.
2 oz
The recommended amount of liquid Sevin (carbaryl) to mix varies based on the specific product formulation and the pest being targeted. Generally, you would mix about 1 to 2 ounces of liquid Sevin per gallon of water for most applications. Always refer to the product label for precise mixing instructions and safety precautions specific to your situation.
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.
Yes, Liquid Sevin is an effective pesticide that can help control a variety of pests in yards and gardens, including aphids, beetles, and caterpillars. It works by disrupting the nervous system of insects on contact or through ingestion. However, it's important to follow the label instructions for application rates and safety precautions to minimize impact on beneficial insects and the environment. Always check for any specific restrictions on edible plants if you're using it in a garden.
No, sevin dust is intended to be used as a dust, not as a liquid spray. Mixing sevin dust with water can cause clumping and clogging in spray equipment and may not be effective in controlling pests. It is best to follow the manufacturer's instructions for proper application.
The dilution rate for liquid sevin concentrate for lawns is 1 Tablespoon per gallon of water which covers 94 square feet