The residual of CrossFire Aerosol is about 4 weeks.
Per the manufacturer, the amount of CrossFire Aerosol used will depend on the applicator and how much is applied in a particular spot. One can will likely not be enough to treat the rooms listed. We would suggest using Crossfire Concentrate for better coverage.
The manufacturer describes CrossFire Aerosol as a low odor product. Once the treated area is dry any odor should dissipate.
Bedlam Plus and CrossFire Aerosol contain different active ingredients and formulations, so their labeling will be slightly different as well. Neither of these products should be broadcast on areas like the top of a car seat that may come into direct contact with skin. You could treat under seats or…
Read Full Answer »CrossFire Aerosol is distinctly made to combat and kill bed bugs that are pyrethroid-resistant for indoor use only. Ticks are not on the label for this product. Depending on how much area you are needing to treat for and type of application, weather it be indoors or outdoors or both, please refer t…
Read Full Answer »CrossFire Aerosol is not labeled for roaches. Please take a moment to look at our How to Get Rid of Roaches treatment guide for more information on a successful roach control treatment plan.
Bed Bugs must directly contact the treated areas with the CrossFire Aerosol in order for the product to work. The residual of the spray starts working in minutes on bed bugs and if used as a contact spray, can kill bed bugs within 5 minutes. Using CrossFire Aerosol by itself will not elimin…
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