It should-it's very potent with a broad label. I assume you're treating for fleas with the liquid-not the dust. You should use an IGR as well. This is probably not something you would want inside your house. I suggest Catalyst (modern day safrotin) or another indoor-approved liquid labeled for fleas with gentrol.
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.
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, it will kill them. Sevin dust is also an organic method that can also prevent them from living as well.
yes
You can bathe them in dog flea shampoo or dust their undersides with Sevin (the kind you use in the garden).
yes it does, i used it before
Harry L. Gui has written: 'Potato flea beetles and their control' -- subject(s): Flea beetles, Potatoes, Diseases and pests
i would suggest sevin dust
Adult flea beetles feed externally on plants while their larvae feed on roots
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.