Dilute it with what to use with a Burgess fogger?
515199
I dilute with water for foliar and root drenches. Not sure about dilution for a fogger but my 1st guess would be plain old water. If it was me, I would dilute with 3mls per gallon of water for a fogger. Same dilution rate I use for other methods. Verify and add 1 ml per gallon until desired effect is reached. Hope that helps a little.
515200
I use a mixture of 4 ounces Permethrin, 2 ounces of Pyrethrin to 1/2 gallon of K1 (kerosene).
973726
I mix powdered dish detergent to TSP in a 2:1 ratio (roughly). In the future I might use less TSP, but it manages to keep the white fog from sticking to plates and glasses pretty well this way.
39518
HelloYes you can dilute by mixing in Manic Mixer/Pastel-izer.It is listed at:Manic Panic Mixer/Pastel-izer 4ozThank You
1751894
Get the 1000 watt machine and mix 50% glycerin to 50% distilled water and OMG! It blows fog like crazy! We put essential oils in the mixture to make a pleasant smell too!
2056080
try adding a bit of water, then give it a swirl. that should dilute it enough to get it out, but not so much that it loses potency.
470958
It is my understanding that it is inert if not activated, therfore safe. I have used it to sanitize many smelly musty locations in my studio and home.I use it in a room fogger in my hen house regularly with the chicken in the hen house while fogging. I make a dilutes solution with water for the fogger. I use it full strength when spraying it in problem area in my home and studio
2281397
No you can't dilute it, but one bottle last a long time. And the noise is very faint. You have to be within a couple feet to hear it.
1547459
yes but the chemical has to be for it. the one i use is thermal fog 5000. if you need help you can call mike at 719-481-4798
123170
No instructions? Wow! If you had gotten them, you would have found them a bit funny; the translations are a bit strange English. Accompanying the unit, there should have been a small filler container. This should be filled with tap water up to about two thirds volume. Add to this, two or three drops of an essential oil. Open the unit by grasping the base and twisting the decorated top counter clockwise. Pour the liquid from the small container into the receptacle in the unit and return the top. There are two black dots at the base of each. When these lineup up, the unit is properly closed. To start the process, press on the left button near the bottom of the unit. Press several times until a blue red or green light comes on. When the light is on, press and hold the right button. A small light will come on at the 30 minute point. Press the button again and choose 30 minutes, 60 minutes or the other two. When you let go, the fogging should start. Experiment with this process if need be. Just remember, do not tilt the unit while there is water inside it. To change to another scent, discard any small amount of liquid remaining inside the unit, wipe it out with some tissue or cloth. Clean the filler cup thoroughly. Enjoy.
274433
David, I use a 16 oz amber bottle and dilute to 50% with distilled water.Best regardsBrig
116301
I think you are asking whether this is a thermal fogger; the answer is, yes, it is. A heating element is used to vaporize the solution into fine mist that is dispersed into the air. The nozzle of the Burgess definitely warms up.There are other foggers that aerosolize solvents using jets of air at low pressure (the same principle as an aerosol can). I am guessing (based on your question) that those foggers are referred to as "cold" since they do not use heat.
2161526
Hi Bonnie, You don't need to dilute it for use in a vaporizer, but you could dilute it by up to 50% to make it go further. Call 866 551 1927 if you still have questions. Ted
1802743
You can use it indoors or outdoors. If you do use it indoors you will need to extinguish any open flames (pilot flames etc.) because most insecticides made to use in this fogger are petroleum based (example: Pyrocide 100). You will also need to plan on staying out of the treated area at least 8 hours to give the fog time to settle.
529233
Rubbing alcohol is what you use. 70% or 90% isopropyl alcohol works fine, and you can also find this at any grocery outlet. Getting a butane burner works the best and doesn't take as long to heat the water.
1905657
Dilute it yourself, absolutely no question! This is way more cost effective and far better than any of the diluted brands I've tried.
616389
Get a waxing pad and put in on in a circular motion like any wax and wipe it off with a clean micro-cloth when it comes to a haze
1213330
Absolutely an excellent choice for fogging! Using Mold KillerTM in a fogger unit creates a very thick cloud of mist, one you can't see through at all. Additionally, Mold KillerTM will air-out and not stain any surface. It won't cause contamination to the indoor environment, as many products do. With a couple of fans and free air, you can help the live and dead mold spores escape to the outdoors. Plus Mold KillerTM will provide ongoing protection against mold rebirth. http://itk1.com/content/authorcert.pdf Jay