Archer IGR is not labeled to be used against bees. Since it only acts on the immature life stages of the target insect and not adults it should not effect them. It generally only effects adults fleas and flies.
While you may mix the Archer IGR with a insecticide label for spiders to treat the infected areas to prevent future infestation of many of the insects that spiders eat, neither Archer nor any other IGR is labeled to treat spiders directly.
Archer IGR will only stop these pests from growing to become reproductive adults in their immature stage. You can use Onslaught Insecticide to treat for both and it can be used on carpeted areas where you may need flea control. Be sure to follow the label for indoor and outdoor control. You can even mix Onslaught and Archer so you can have a residual insecticide and IGR control at the same time.
Archer IGR is only photostable outside for about 2 weeks, inside is where it would last the 7 months. It along with Talstar should be applied once a month through mosquito season to keep the residual up. You may continue to see mosquitoes even after application as Talstar P is not a true repellent. It is meant to provide a long residual that will continue to kill insects that contact a treated surface. Be sure to apply to the underside of leaves of trees and bushes and treat any standing water with a larvacide to further help with elimination.
Yes, Archer IGR and Conquer can be tank mixed and applied to the lawn once every two weeks for flea control. You should mow 1-2 days prior to application. Please read our How to Get Rid of Fleas article for more helpful tips on eradicating this pest.
Yes, Archer IGR can be applied in a mist blower such as the Solo 451 along with a residual like Talstar P.
Both the Archer IGR and Nyguard IGR are labeled to treat for both asian and oriental roaches (which are the same type of roach). If you are using this for an outdoor application you would want to choose the Archer since it is more photostable in an outdoor application.
Archer IGR can be applied to hardwood floors as a crack and crevice treatment only. This means along baseboards, under and around appliances, behind bookcases, door and window frames, inside cabinets and closets, etc per the product label.
No, there is no need to use Gentrol IGR as well as Archer IGR. Archer IGR is labeled for roaches as well.
Archer IGR can be used with either Riptide or Permethrin SFR. However, while Archer and Riptide can be used in a fogger, Permethrin SFR cannot.
Yes, Archer IGR and Permethrin SFR can be mixed together and applied at the same time. The mixing rate is 1 2/3 fl oz of Permethrin SFR and 1 fl oz of Archer IGR per gallon of water. This can be done every 21 days as needed. Be sure to use a bait gel, such as Maxforce Magnum as well inside of cabinets and drawers. Be careful not to spray the bait with insecticides because it will contaminate it and the roaches will not consume it.
Archer IGR should not be applied to edible vegetation or where it may drift onto edible vegetation.
We apologize, but we are not currently able to ship Archer IGR or any other products to the U.K. or anywhere else outside of the U.S.
Archer IGR can be mixed with an insecticide like Tempo Ultra or Conquer following the instructions on each products' label. We do not recommend that you mix two insecticides together as that would be like doubling the usage rate of each insecticide and make the product ineffective.
Archer IGR is not labeled to be used against bees. Since it only acts on the immature life stages of the target insect and not adults it should not affect them. It generally only affects adults fleas and flies.
Archer IGR is an insect growth regulator, which inhibits the reproductive cycle of the insect so it can no longer reproduce. It is not an insecticide on it's own and should be paired with an insecticide like Talstar for best results.
Yes, you can mix Conquer and Archer IGR together for flea control. You may want to take a look at our article on How to Get Rid of Fleas for more information and tips on eradicating this pest.
The Archer IGR application would need to be kept out of the root zone for edible vegetation because it is not tested or labeled for this use.