yes you can!! i know cuz i just did it 10 mintues ago.
Yes, we use it all the time. We go out at night with a black light and a inexpensive wasp spray and it works perfect.
Stain removers are often reasonably powerful acids or bases. If an acid, it will simply eat away at the spider, killing it. If a base, it will damage the spider's nerves. Either way, a spider would die.
yes it will... i just sprayed a huge spider with Clorox spray and it died instantly... all its legs curl up and it drops. Eventually it might... maybe it depends on the spider. I sprayed a average sized spider and stood horrified as it twitched for a good 20 minutes. The bleach did at least immobilize it. Yes it does but it's not as effective as spider spray I guess. I sprayed a middle sized spider almost 10 times with Clorox before it stopped moving.
A broom with an extended handle or a long-handled brush can be used to sweep away spider webs from a house. Alternatively, a pressure washer on a low setting can also effectively remove spider webs from exterior surfaces.
Acetone is a solvent that can potentially kill spiders upon direct contact. However, it is not a recommended or effective method for spider control as it poses health hazards to humans and pets. It is safer and more humane to use traps or hire a professional pest control service for spider removal.
Stamp on it if it is out in the open. Or use a spider spray if it is concealed or in a place too difficult to reach.
chuck Stuff at it / bug spray!
Yes, we use it all the time. We go out at night with a black light and a inexpensive wasp spray and it works perfect.
Yes, wasp and hornet sprays will also kill bumblebees. You can find wasp and hornet spray at retail stores such as Walmart or Target.
Some wasp 7 hornet spray will take care of them
If the nest is exposed, wasp & hornet spray will do the trick.
Spray then with Raid. Signed by Tannermo.
If you get Spectracide spray on your skin, it's important to wash the affected area immediately with soap and water to minimize any potential irritation or allergic reaction. Depending on the specific product and your skin's sensitivity, you may experience redness, itching, or a rash. If irritation persists or if you experience severe reactions, seek medical attention. Always refer to the product's label for specific first aid instructions.
No, it is not recommended to use wasp and hornet spray for bears as it may not be effective and could potentially harm the bear. It is best to use bear-specific deterrents or contact wildlife authorities for assistance.
use wasp and hornet killer to spray into or onto the nest.
get a pesticide/ spray and spray it and it should die x
Wasp and hornet spray. A flyswatter. a newspaper. A bee bee gun. Or chuck noris