Does this kill hantavirus and can it be used in a fogger?
1513350
I don't know about hantavirus isn't that transmitted by rodent droppings? Anyway my understanding is that this is not for viruses it's for mold. I would never ever put it in a fogger as the fumes are strong and there are all kinds of warnings on the label about them. You even need to wear gloves when using it to protect your skin from contact. This is serious strong stuff I would not mess around with using it any other way than as they say on the label.
1116868
I had an aviculturist say they used it to fog the aviary, but I really don't know how safe that is. I haven't done it. I believe it is safe around small animals and use it for cleaning and to soak handfeeding syringes/equipment. It seems to work well and does not have an objectionable odor. I'd ask the manufacturer for sure though about fogging.
2001866
Nah... I have COMPLETELY fogged out the inside of my house to no ill effect. Unless you count a few freaked out dogs. I didn't keep smoking it out all night long or anything but I pumped out enough fog that I couldn't see more than 2ft in front of my face. No residue... I used it for about 5 hours strait last halloween and his out in the fog bank on the front porch. Worked like a charm. Someone from the road called the fire dept. They laughed it off.
879069
no this product sprays as a fog !!!! should only be used outdoors ! product can spray up to 35 feet not to be used indoors! i would suggest a gel type splatter spray or a stream type spray!
571989
I am not sure, due to the height. You need to have at least 1.5-2 inches of water above the top of the unit for it to work well, and it would depend on how much water you have in the aquarium. If you were going to put a small bowl into your dragon to hold the fogger, it could work. If there is too much water above the top of it, you won't get the fogging effect.
665841
Debrainer, In fact mosquitoes are easy to kill so any of the listed concentrates you mentioned will do the job. In other words, they're all equally effective. But when it comes to mosquitoes (and other flying pests), the real key to success is not the product you use but instead, how you apply it. And if you refer to our site for details in our mosquito article, you'll learn that "mist blowing" is by far the best way to treat. So if you're only spraying using a traditional pump sprayer or hose end sprayer, you'll only get marginal results. But if you use a good misting machine - electric or gas powered like the ones we mention in our article - you'll get amazing results. This is primarily due to the mist covering everything compared to a liquid which barely touches 10% of what you think you sprayed. And by covering everything, there is no place for the targeted pests to hide. In summary, focus more on the equipment you're using for mosquitoes, noseeums, biting flies, gnats, etc. and not the active if you're looking to get the best results. And by matching up the right equipment for the area you're needing to treat, you'll be able to get incredible results using any of the actives you asked about. Cheers, Jonathan Customer Care U-Spray Bugspray
913469
I haven't tried a thermal fogger but I believe this chemical is too dangerous to be suspended in air where someone might breathe it. According to directions it shouldn't come into contact even with your skin.
921093
I do not see anything on the directions about using this as a fogger. Contact the mfg for clarification I am not qualified to answer this question. Fiberlock Technologies Inc. 800-342-3755
1225732
I'm a good sheep, so I always use fog juice that says it's for ground foggers. Don't know if it really makes that much of a difference. I do use dry ice in the machine as it makes the fog colder so it stays lower longer. As far as cleaning it, you can just do an internet search for how to clean a fog machine. I'll be honest with you - I've never cleaned mine. At the end of Halloween, I just put it away with whatever juice is left in it, and when I take it out the next year and add some juice, it works just fine. If/when it becomes an issue, I will be doing that internet search myself.
536438
Do not use in the mini fog. The machines are very different and you will destroy it.
664242
The fogger is extremely easy to use and works very well, but I have found that I needed to repeat the application to get the results I wanted. I am in MA on a lake and it is damp and I have treated a crawl space area. Where are you located?
1225733
You can use Froggys Fog Swamp Juice. You fill it plug it in and it takes about 5 minutes to produce the fog. When finished it needs to be emptied out and cleaned or wiped out.
629974
I am sorry, I do not know. I use Fog Tech in an outdoor environment. It does, for me, work well in high humidity situations outdoors. It keeps my glasses from fogging up.
2109805
Yes it will kill them. Not at first but after about a day or so they die. I have dealt with an infestation of them at one time, so I know how bad they can get. It's cheaper than getting the bug guy out here. Don't use too much at one time. A pea size here and there is all you need.
376763
Although the HTH pool shock did help, I still had to take out and fully clean the pool filter. The shocker will certainly kill algae, but, it will not get rid of pollen or dirt coming off the trees and the ground. I have a few large trees around my pool and have to clean the filter every 3 months, at least, as dirt sits at the bottom of the filter holder and stats to clog up the pipes going from pool filter and into the pool. Short answer, yes, this product kills algae, but, will not kill dirt. I suggest you do both, use this product to kill any signs of algae while also fully cleaning your filter and pipes going into it and from it. Although the HTH pool shock did help, I still had to take out and fully clean the pool filter. The shocker will certainly kill algae, but, it will not get rid of pollen or dirt coming off the trees and the ground. I have a few large trees around my pool and have to clean the filter every 3 months, at least, as dirt sits at the bottom of the filter holder and stats to clog up the pipes going from pool filter and into the pool. Short answer, yes, this product kills algae, but, will not kill dirt. I suggest you do both, use this product to kill any signs of algae while also fully cleaning your... » Read More Although the HTH pool shock did help, I still had to take out and fully clean the pool filter. The shocker will certainly kill algae, but, it will not get rid of pollen or dirt coming off the trees and the ground. I have a few large trees around my pool and have to clean the filter every 3 months, at least, as dirt sits at the bottom of the filter holder and stats to clog up the pipes going from pool filter and into the pool. Short answer, yes, this product kills algae, but, will not kill dirt. I suggest you do both, use this product to kill any signs of algae while also fully cleaning your filter and pipes going into it and from it. « Show Less
1221296
it used to last 6 to 8 weeks this year and last if you can get it to spray out of the bottle it may kill and deter mosquitos etc for 3 to 4 days 2 days for sure. Not worth the trouble any more. Went back to fogging. Too bad this used to be an excellent product.
516346
Cannot say for sure, but my confident guess is "yes"! I have seen tiny bugs that died as a result of this spray. This is good for skin parasites and also for clearing the air of pesky little bugs that are very hard to see.