could new termite eggs reapear within two days after the treatment with this foam?
1663947
This product is not an instant killer and full results may take several days for complete eradication. I hope you are using this product correctly, it is a barrier meant to be used behind walls to prevent activity. Hope this is some help.
1663948
Yes but they will die. The product remains effective only when wet (No residual protection) but because of the slow release poison the termites that come in contact will spread it around the colony. When the baby termites hatch, there will be no adults there to care for them and they will die. I would recommend retreating the area about a week later to be sure to get every last termite.
2111767
I'd guess so, if you didn't find the smell overpowering. It might get pretty strong if you left the egg in the car with no air circulation.
1131048
That is what happened with mine at first. But I believe it was within the first to second day that they actually went inside of the container. It killed about 12 gnats/fruit flies but more importantly they stopped breeding. I still have one that I haven't had to use because there's no issue with them anymore.
86609
Only the specific spot where there is termite infestation. It expands into a foam filling a much larger volume then the product itself As it comes out of the can. Works like a charm.
2235179
Don't know about the eggs. I assume it kills the larva on contact since it stopped the bugs dead in their tracks but it also doesn't have any residual effect either. A few hours after spraying it on pillows and my couch I found bugs crawling on the areas I had sprayed. I was disappointed. Since my epidemic was pretty much isolated to my couch and somewhat to my bed (soon as I discovered them I quit sleeping in my bed so they didn't multiply there). I eventually ended up hauling all my furniture out to the curb (it was old), put encasement's on my mattress and box spring and then moved 1,200 miles away. I haven't seen a bug since moving thank God. Good luck. Don't know about the eggs. I assume it kills the larva on contact since it stopped the bugs dead in their tracks but it also doesn't have any residual effect either. A few hours after spraying it on pillows and my couch I found bugs crawling on the areas I had sprayed. I was disappointed. Since my epidemic was pretty much isolated to my couch and somewhat to my bed (soon as I discovered them I quit sleeping in my bed so they didn't multiply there). I eventually ended up hauling all my furniture out to the curb (it was old), put encasement's on my mattress and box spring and then moved 1,200... » Read More Don't know about the eggs. I assume it kills the larva on contact since it stopped the bugs dead in their tracks but it also doesn't have any residual effect either. A few hours after spraying it on pillows and my couch I found bugs crawling on the areas I had sprayed. I was disappointed. Since my epidemic was pretty much isolated to my couch and somewhat to my bed (soon as I discovered them I quit sleeping in my bed so they didn't multiply there). I eventually ended up hauling all my furniture out to the curb (it was old), put encasement's on my mattress and box spring and then moved 1,200 miles away. I haven't seen a bug since moving thank God. Good luck. « Show Less
950884
The product was designed to work best for subterranean termite control. Try Beneficial Nematodes for ants. Spray right on the moving ant trial. Bye Ants!!!!
1563470
mine hatched within a few days. The temp has to be above 75 for a few days for them to hatch.
756765
Yes, and add some moth-repellant sachets, just to be sure...and switch over to cotton sweaters, storing woolens in space bags with no air over spring/summer. Moth eggs often laid by mid-spring, so this 2-step seems to work. Hope this helps.
1993530
Within 24-48 hours you should see a reduction in activity and after 4-7 days no activity at all. Depending on the severity of the infestation you may not need to use it again for 2-3 weeks, ie. if it's applied properly; standing water, trash and other hiding places outside; how clean the home is kept, and other conducive conditions. It took only one application for me to totally get rid of the problem. Of course I still do quarterly spray treatments outside the home which is important in keeping them away, and I'm in the warm damp South Florida area so that's not bad at all.
345217
Dave, Since its unclear to me exactly what you mean, I'll provide a couple of answers and hopefully one will be spot on. So first, if you meant to ask how long will a treatment remain active following the application, the time range can vary quite a bit. For termites, it can last several years in the ground. And even that length can be variable depending on what % you apply. And even for topical treatments (foundations, lawns, baseboards), the same rules apply but in a smaller scale. So when applied at lower rates, one might get 3-4 weeks of residual. But at the stronger rate? 1-2 months. Again, these are just estimates because of variables like where you're applying it (inside vs outside), the impact of sunlight, the impact of rain, the impact of humidity, how many pests are in the environment, etc. Lastly, if you meant to ask how long will the product last in its concentrated form once a jug is opened, the answer is several years. Certainly 3-5 years but in most cases, you don't want to get an amount of product you don't expect to use in 5 years or less to insure it doesn't depreciate sitting on the shelf. Cheers, Jonathan Customer Care U-Spray Bugspray
1524560
Yes. This product will kill the ants that come in contact with it within 24-48 hours.
2036559
It prevents the fleas from being able to lay eggs by using a chemical that's a hormone disruptor. I usually spray it on the rugs, vacuum a day later. I don't ever see any residue, but I can feel it wet on my feet for a short while afterwards. You have to spray again about a week later to kill and disrupt those fleas that have just hatched from the eggs. I don't think there's anything on the market that will actually kill eggs before they hatch. But after 2 or 3 sprays, you're done. Unless your pet keeps bringing in more fleas from outside. Then you have to treat the animal too, which is always a good idea. Hope this helps. It prevents the fleas from being able to lay eggs by using a chemical that's a hormone disruptor. I usually spray it on the rugs, vacuum a day later. I don't ever see any residue, but I can feel it wet on my feet for a short while afterwards. You have to spray again about a week later to kill and disrupt those fleas that have just hatched from the eggs. I don't think there's anything on the market that will actually kill eggs before they hatch. But after 2 or 3 sprays, you're done. Unless your pet keeps bringing in more fleas from outside. Then you have to treat the animal too, which is... » Read More It prevents the fleas from being able to lay eggs by using a chemical that's a hormone disruptor. I usually spray it on the rugs, vacuum a day later. I don't ever see any residue, but I can feel it wet on my feet for a short while afterwards. You have to spray again about a week later to kill and disrupt those fleas that have just hatched from the eggs. I don't think there's anything on the market that will actually kill eggs before they hatch. But after 2 or 3 sprays, you're done. Unless your pet keeps bringing in more fleas from outside. Then you have to treat the animal too, which is always a good idea. Hope this helps. « Show Less
2223932
Sadly, I did not have much luck with them. They are supposed to hatch in about 24 hours. They are not visible for about 3 days after that. I did hatch them years ago, and they worked well for my class. It's possible the area was too chilly (about 70 degrees F.)
86608
This is for a limited application that I use for drywood termites. I drill 4 or 5 holes through the sheetrock and stud where I see the pellets coming out, and fill the channel where the termites are. If successful, an application at the top of the stud will result in Premise foam coming out at the bottom hole.
899917
there is no question. 3 day wormer? It is recommended you do it again in 13 days in order to kill hatching larvae. You def need to de-worm all at once or you will have infestation. I would just get it from your vet. Cheaper and much more effective. The paste is the way, the powder is not as easy to ingest as it seems.
2273627
Vacuuming is good. However, you might be removing most/all of the DE you spread. I would re-apply the DE thoroughly, too include under the base boards. Then I would use a bristled broom and work the DE into all the the cracks. Use a slightly damp mop instead of vacuum for about 2 weeks to 4 weeks. Not sure what the hatch time cycle of eggs are. Might want to look that up.
416142
I have been told that as soon as a probiotic that needs to be refridgerated becomes warm (not regrifgerated) it is no longer as potentially useful. Are you saying that a two day shipment will not effect the product?