Does it work on apple tree codling moths? And how applied, and how often?
857046
Larry, I don't have apple trees. There's a booklet of instructions on the bottle with all sorts of instructions for all kinds of applications. Goggle Bayer Advanced product instruction book.
1100372
I've tried on maple and crab apple tree and seemed to work. I did have to treat it over couple of seasons though.
1264832
I've never tried, but it's killed anything I've sprayed it on.Some things quicker than others. Spray once a week for about three consecutive weeks @ about 5 oz. per gallon with a surfactant will probably do the trick. I only use 3 oz/gal, spray poison Ivy, kudzu, trees, briars, box elders, spray 2-3 times and they disappear.
2025640
I don't know if it will work for wax moths, I bought it for cigarette beetles and it did not work. Cigarette beetle was not listed in the pests that this product attracts, so if moth wax is not listed I would not go for it. Just my 2¢...
994119
It works well. You have to make sure you pick up any leaves off the ground and if trees are near a fence spray the lower part of the fence. Leaves left on the ground can re-infect the tree since peach leaf curl is a fungus.
832523
BTW, a little goes a long way. Just one quick burst should do it. Of course, I am only referring to yellow jackets. Not sure of it's affect on other pests.
1774257
James, It has bagworms on the label and in our experience, timely applications will work well for this pest. The key is to get them early in the season and stay on them. In other words, don't treat once and expect that will do the job for the season.Cheers,JonathanCustomer CareU-Spray Bugspray
623240
Never tried it, but I just re-applied to my fruit trees' new growth. This morning I found some of the leaves and new shoots with the dried liquid on it nibbled!! Darn, the deer here no longer mind it.
1544980
Yes, I have and it worked great. I would recommend using a hgher concentration than on the bottle-- 3 tbls per gallon, not 2. Also, be sure to wet tops and undersides of leaves and you will probably have to reapply to make sure they stay controlled. Lots of luck-- squash bugs are tough to eradicate.
1969083
Have no idea -we have no pear trees. You can try it and see what happens. We use it on our tomatoes, alternating it with other fungicides.
141966
Directly on them. I did not spray it on parts I planned to eat. With Swiss chard, I would spray it on some of the older leaves. I must ell you that after a while it did not work. I sprayed it on my newly planted apple trees. One day I looked the day after I had sprayed and saw that they had eaten the sprayed leaves. Did work for a while. Smells terrible.
815759
I used it last summer (Tampa Bay area) and had good results. I put it in a pump sprayer and sprayed all around the doors, base of the house, on the walls, and deck. Not as many got in the house since they weren't hanging around the doors. With all our rains, I had to re spray every couple of days though. It seems to repel them for awhile. I didn't have as many getting in the house last season. If it looked like there was going to be a few days of no rain, I would spray the shrubbery too. You definitely need to strain the juice with some cheese cloth as you put it in the sprayer. It's garlic particles will clog the sprayer wand. I wore disposable gloves when handling the cheese cloth. That STRONG garlic smell will stick with you if you get it on you. It didn't get rid of them all, but it did help, and it's not toxic. Reapply as often as you like. Just don't spray the bees and butterflies directly.
1278870
I use it on my mango's - seems to keep off pests. I do not put on the fruit (when fruiting) pre or post fruiting for maitaining a clearn tree). Tomatoes, same, treat soil only and bugs have been reduced. I live in FLA - aka Bug haven :o)
1547911
I just followed the directions and it worked fairly well. That is, I did see a difference in the flies. I used it in a horse barn that has open areas to the outside. The spray was done inside, but the outside area was very close to the sprayed areas. It surely is worth a try if you are trying to control pests.
1274935
I would only use this product for Emerald Ash Borer control on Ash trees. The best control is ordering a stock of ladybugs from Garden's Alive. The only other control I have had to resort to is malathion spray when the little buggers appear. Please understand that using this product is poisoning the tree for the season. Butterflies and beneficial bugs also. Not a good trade off when the butterfly/honeybee populations are decimated because of this chemical. Please contact your county extension service. They love questions like this. Hopefully they can help you find a less toxic more targeted approach. I would only use this product for Emerald Ash Borer control on Ash trees. The best control is ordering a stock of ladybugs from Garden's Alive. The only other control I have had to resort to is malathion spray when the little buggers appear. Please understand that using this product is poisoning the tree for the season. Butterflies and beneficial bugs also. Not a good trade off when the butterfly/honeybee populations are decimated because of this chemical. Please contact your county extension service. They love questions like this. Hopefully they can help you find a less toxic more targeted... » Read More I would only use this product for Emerald Ash Borer control on Ash trees. The best control is ordering a stock of ladybugs from Garden's Alive. The only other control I have had to resort to is malathion spray when the little buggers appear. Please understand that using this product is poisoning the tree for the season. Butterflies and beneficial bugs also. Not a good trade off when the butterfly/honeybee populations are decimated because of this chemical. Please contact your county extension service. They love questions like this. Hopefully they can help you find a less toxic more targeted approach. « Show Less
2019011
I understand that it does. I think they use it around here on ornamental ash trees. It certainly should kill any borer since that insect grub is eating the living part of the bark and that is going to have the chemical just like the leaves do. Also, if you have large trees this insecticide is available at a much lower unit cost if you buy larger amounts. Just Google the actual chemical name of the insecticide. In fact it is used by farmers on some things.
2019012
According to the label it does kill the Emerald Ash Borer. This is a systemic product and should be applied BEFORE the ash borer makes an appearance. I haven't used this product on my ash trees, I use a different product each spring for the borer. I have had good luck with this product over the last 2 years now on my hackberry trees and plan to keep using it. I'll continue to treat my ash trees the way I have in the past just because of product cost (I have a lot of ash trees).