It was recommended to me by our local garden store to kill yellow jackets in the ground. It will not immediately drop them to the ground like will some spray products but it will kill them. Apply a generous amount onto the opening of the nest and in a couple days it will be polluted by the yellow jackets entering it.
Yes, it's actually designed to be used directly on your lawn. It comes in a bottle that you can connect your hose to and spray over your lawn.
I have read the Concentrate and Spray bottle instructions...BOTH SAY USE ON LAWNS IS PROHIBITED...I would like to know why? The dust and the Granules are able to be used on Lawns but have read they kill MANY pests....
The dilution rate for liquid sevin concentrate for lawns is 1 Tablespoon per gallon of water which covers 94 square feet
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.
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.
I think that's an EC (contains emulsifier i.e. solvents) your best bet is a granular spread with a hand spreader or use a WP (wettable powder/no solvents) be careful the shock of the chemical can drive them all over the place which is why I like the granule-it releases slowly to avoid that problem and no mixing
yes it does, i used it before
I have used a low dose Sevin dust on our outside dogs before and it worked well with no side effects.
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.
he can mow 6 lawns he can mow 6 lawns
Well, honey, Sevin is mainly used for killing bugs in the garden, not for those pesky carpenter ants invading your home. You're better off using a product specifically designed to tackle those wood-chewing critters. So, save the Sevin for your roses and get yourself some proper ant killer for those carpenter ants.
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.
Sevin dust is not to be used on bees.
Yes, Sevin kills bagworms.Specifically, it is important to keep in mind the forms of the control and the pest. Sevin dust is most effective before the bagworms (Psychidae family) exceed lengths of ½ inch (1.27 centimeters) or more. Other options will include removal by hand and treating with Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt).