use the systemic insecticide or the common spray insecticide. but better you use the systemic insecticide.

Controlled burns, herbicide applications, and severe pruning is a way to kill all kudzu and thick brush in an area. The combined treatment schedule generally may be counted on to remove most problem vegetation within one year and the most resistant within two or three years. Any two of the above-mentioned three components will work whereas all three together (or just aggressive, clear-cutting, determined, mass-level bulldozing on its own) will yield the most dramatic results in the shortest amount of time.

I think yes.....

but I'm not so sure.

Yes, vinegar kills ground-dwelling larvae known as sod webworms even though no, it does not do so for tree-dwelling webworms known as tent caterpillars. Sod webworms also may be controlled by such home remedies as insecticidal soaps and soapy water. Organic and non-organic insecticides generally require two or three applications in order to make sure that eggs and hatchlings are eliminated.

Kills weeds, obviously. Most herbicides that are sold to gardeners are non-specific herbicides--in other words, the chemical solution in the jug or bottle will kill any plant that comes in contact to the chemical, no matter if it's a plant you don't consider a weed or not. It also means that it doesn't target specific types of plants (like broad-leaved plants and/or grasses), but a wide variety.

How herbicides work depends on what type you are using. There are two different types; contact herbicides and systemic herbicides, both kill plants in the same basic way they either stop the plant from "breathing" or "eating". Contact ones hit the plant and kill whatever is growing above ground and systemic herbicides get sucked in by the plant, travel down to the roots and kill the plant from there.

Of course. Most weed control products are "selective" which means they kill weeds and not grass. The labels should read...it does not kill grass but will kill everything else.

Even if you spray near your flowers and not on them, they could still die because weed control is volatile which means the vapors (almost like gasoline) will rise up and kill them.

Absolutely not! Bleach is a toxin and if your cat actually drinks her water then she can die, or get very very sick.

Even if the cat doesn't drink the water, bleach is extremely toxic, and can cause serious and very painful illness, even death. Use ONLY products made for cats to remove fleas.

Since DDT was banned, the population of bald eagles has increased, and the species has been moved from the endangered list to the threatened list. The population increased by about 15% during the first ten years after DDT was banned.

House flies have a powerful sense of smell, enabling them to detect sources of food--such as your garbage--from long distances. Once a fly gets into your house, it lays eggs on the garbage or other source of food. When the eggs hatch soon thereafter, you have instant flies all over the place.

I recently removed my carpet because of flea infestation. I coverd the entire floor with seven dust it been down for six days the AC been on 67 and I still have infestation fleas. What is the next step Burn the house down?

Form as in dust, wettable powder, water dispersable powder, suspension concentrate, microemulsion, emulsion concentrate, suspo emulsion, microencapsulated, lacquer, ultra low volume, smoker, gels and baits, aerosols, ?

In Uk during wasp season - dusts, cheapest general application of other forms would be thru a spray, fastest & safest (as in no fire hazard) - ULV in my opinion,

Bit of an open ended question, also probably de[pends upon where in the world you are.

Great, someone else that has, rather HAD the same problem! This is what you do. Basically, you need to empty the fountain. You can do this in a variety of ways. I found the easiest was to get a water pumper from home depot. Empty it adn wait for a mont or two until they don't come back. And you can refill it.

Nematodes are one of the preferred natural ways of killing fleas. They are great for getting rid of infestations in your yard. Basically, they're little worms that kill bugs. They are microscopic, and they can't live in people because our body temperature is too high. They burrow into bugs, mainly earth-dwelling ones, and kill them as part of their life cycle. They also don't damage your plants or anything else in your yard, and they naturally occur in most parts of the world. You can order them online and put a higher concentration in your yard, and it will reduce the population of fleas there without relying on any chemicals.

They are for flying insects-not fleas. Zappers should limit to outdoors anyway for sanitation reasons. If you want to keep down fleas in the yard keep it close cropped. For indoors (if present) you need to treat carpets, furniture, etc.

They do sell natural remedies such as sprays and bright lights that can deter raccoons, but there are no foolproof solutions. One of the best ideas is to clean up your yard as clean as you can, so they can find no specks of food, and to get metal, lockable trash cans that they can't break into (they are very smart). That, combined with some of the natural remedies, might help.

I "GNU" the answer to this once upon a time...

Yes, Roundup weed killer can kill cats if precautions are not taken. The pest control in question contains glyphosate, which is toxic to people and pets when contact is made while the active ingredient still is effective. Glyphosate exposure requires diluting any amounts ingested with milk or water, rinsing eyes for 20 minutes and taking the beloved feline to the veterinarian as quickly as possible.

Cardinals can be deterred by motion activated sprinklers, decoy predatory birds and bird spikes.

They're too big. Not with those applied in allowable legal percentages.

Its active is commonly used under another name but only for some and has to be properly applied. State insect and best solution will be suggested.

A few weeks typically and the larvae are about egg size.