Does this product contain Imidacloprid, an insecticide highly toxic to bees?
1108942
I haven't found anything this stuff won't kill... Specifically bees? Not sure
1242749
The active ingredient, imidacloprid, kills the larva which in time will get rid of the gnats. To get rid of existing gnats you'll need yellow sticky traps, like Safer Brand 5025 Houseplant Sticky Stakes Insect Trap, 7 Traps
1923789
I don't know the specifics of your trees.One packet makes 2.5 Gal of 0.5% Imidacloprid Solution.Same active ingredient of as all the Bayer advanced solutions at HD and Lowes.If the Bayer Products work for your application - adjust the % solution to match their recommendations.
1324358
I haven't tried this honey, and I buy organic, but an "organic" label on honey is silly to me. Honey bees can range miles and miles away from their hive, meaning that even if bee keepers are careful of their immediate surroundings, there's absolutely no way to guarantee that a bee hasn't taken nectar from treated crops, or GMO crops. Just something to think about before you spend more on "organic" honey :)
589536
Yes, but it is a contact poison, so you must hit the bug with the spray. It does not last long once sprayed either, but this is par for the course with organic pesticides.
1395138
The ingredients in this product are not toxic to bees, however; we do not recommend directly spraying them with the product. We recommend applying according to the directions on the label. If a bee were to come in contact with a plant that the product has dried on, the bee would not be harmed.
1689916
The only info I have been able to find on the ingredients is "Bed Bug Patrol is the easy-to-use way to kill bed bug adults, larvae, & eggs. This product is a 100% natural non-pesticide, so it is safe to use around children and pets. Contains no carcinogens such as permethrin and pyrethrin found in many bed bug treatments. Bed Bug Patrol is not EPA-registered because it contains only 100% EPA exempt ingredients*. 100% natural plant extracts of Euginia Carophylla, Mentha Piperita, and Sodium Lauryl Sulphate from Coconut Extract.
36697
Active Ingredient: Imidacloprid - 0.47% Tau-Fluvalinate - 0.61% Tebuconazole - 0.65% Target pests: Aphids, Caterpillars, Japanese beetles, Leafminers, Spider Mites, Whitelies, and other listed pests. Anthracnose, Black Spot, Leaf Spot, Petal Blight, Powdery Mildew, Rust, and Scab. For use in: Roses, Flowers, Houseplants, Ground Covers, Vines, Ornamentals, Shrubs, and Trees For use on non-edible plants only. Application: Dilute 5 - 1/4 Tablespoons concentrate in 1 gallon of water Pet safe: Yes, when used as directed. Yield: Makes up to 12 gallons of spray. Manufactured By: Bayer Advanced (UPC: 687073012859) - See more at: http://www.domyownpestcontrol.com/bayer-advanced-3in1-insect-disease-mite-control-concentrate
474166
yes it does... and that is NOT a good ingredient... its a cancer causing agent... Im asking to send this back because of that...
360617
Yes, this is not a pesticide in the normal way - it is Bacillus Thuringiensis a bacterium that infects those gnawing, chewing critters and kills them.It is harmless to animals, people, bees and other helpful insects. Very effective if used according to label instructions.
1337645
Yes. Contains bee pollen and propolis. I've had problems with bee pollen and propolis in other products, but no adverse symptoms with Stakich.
1420950
I bought this product so long ago I cannot remember. There were not any issues with the product that is for sure, Burt's Bees has really good products.
1557540
As a general rule, fungicides, including Daconil, are safe to use around honey bees. Source: Virginia Tech
1557539
The short answer is: MAYBE (if the bees come into direct contact with the solution before it dries it could cause some problems). Once it dries, it should not present a problem, unless it happens to be on the pollen bearing parts of the plant flower AND is combined with any kind of insecticide. If that happens, the contact between the bee and that pollen surface will likely cause insecticide transfer to the bee, and, of course, would then be fatal to the bee. Virtually ALL insecticides will result in the same outcome if the bee has such contact. If insect (bee) absorbs the insecticide, directly or indirectly, the result is fatal. However, if ONLY a fungicide is used, then the bees will likely survive such contact. Hope that answers the question
2048810
I doubt it but BP 100 Pyrethrin Permethrin Fogging Chemical 418640 will.... I ordered this after the Black Flag didn't reduce my carpenter bee problem. It's a little pricey but the bees are gone....
2035382
I don't think Liquid fence is a natural product and would be dangerous for bees. You'd have to read the label carefully. I used up a whole bottle and it kept rabbits and squirrels from eating my plants. I bought a second bottle and it did not work! Animals ate my plants to the ground.
536908
Unfortunately, that I'm unsure of, but this is still a great product. However, the spray version lasts a lot longer and is probably safer for honeybees, as it absorbs quickly onto the surface and acts as a wonderful deterrent to ants. I spray it around the perimeter of my home, as well as the inside at the floor/wall seams & its safe around my 3-YO. Lasts for about 2-3 months on average. Also, if you go with the granules, don't forget to pour it on a day of good rain or the day before to ensure it gets absorbed and distributed properly. Good luck!