Unfortunately, there is no easy solution when it comes to pine beetles. Infected trees should be cut down (before the newly hatched beetles fly out of the trees in the spring/summer) and the wood burned or chipped, while other still healthy trees should be sprayed annually to protect them. Becaus…
Read Full Answer »You want to use 1fl oz of Dragnet into one gallon of water.
Dragnet SFR does have a residual but it is not typically very long. Only a few weeks. However, the bigger issue is if the company did not use an IGR, which is an insect growth regulator. IGR's are essential when treating fleas because it prevents them from reproducing and laying more egg…
Read Full Answer »
You want to use 1fl oz of Dragnet into one gallon of water to treat bed bugs and retreat once every 2-3 weeks.
You will use any where from 1 2/3 fl oz - 6 2/3 fl oz per gallon of water depending on what you are treating and where you will be applying the product. We recommend that you take a few moments to read the Dragnet SFR product label to find the correct usage rates for your needs.
We sincerely apologize but we do not currently ship any of our products outside the US and its territories. We hope to be able to do this in the future so if you like our website feel free to check in with us in the future to see if we have been able to add this feature to our shipping methods.
Dragnet SFR can be mixed with Insect Growth Regulators (IGR) with no problem. You do not have to mix IGRs with Dragnet unless the pest you are treating requires you to do so.
Yes, you should reapply to continue seeing the results. Dragnet SFR and Archer IGR typically will only have about a two week residual in direct sunlight. If your lawn is in sunlight during the day, then you should definitely reapply the products. Also, it is recommended to treat every 14…
Read Full Answer »
We recommend a product called Malathion 57% which is made for vegetables and fruit bearing trees. Please refer to the product label for detailed application instructions.
Dragnet SFR would be considered a repellent type product.
No, Dragnet SFR is not labeled to be applied on animals in any form or fashion. We do carry Petcor which is a flea treatment product for animals.
Yes, Dragnet SFR will treat chiggers. You want to use 1 ounce per gallon of water which will treat 1000 square feet of lawn.
Dragnet SFR is labeled for treating fire ants. The manufacturer recommends that you mix 0.4-0.8 fl oz per 4-25 gallons of water per 1,000 sq ft for the application. For more information on treating for fire ants and other products that we carry for treatment, please click on the links below. …
Read Full Answer »You could use a hose end sprayer to apply Dragnet outdoors for flea control. We of course would recommend the hose end sprayer that we carry and it will be set on the .80 fl oz per gallon of water setting. We carry the Chapin Hose End Sprayer 6004. We carry this hose end sprayer because it is so eas…
Read Full Answer »Dragnet SFR is a discontinued product. We do offer a product called Tengard SFR Termiticide and Insecticide that has the same active ingredient as Dragnet and would work great for you as a replacement option.
Dragnet SFR should be used within 24 hours of mixing. After that time it will start to break down and become ineffective.Â
Â
Dragnet is best applied 24 hours before you are expecting any rain. Â
We would not recommend spraying either Temprid nor Dragnet SFR inside the cage itself. You should thoroughly clean and wash the cage instead. Then treat the rooms the cages are kept in, removing the rats completely during treatment and until dry.  We would recommend using one of our roach c…
Read Full Answer »Please keep in mind that Dragnet SFR is not labeled to be sprayed on windows. While it may not damage them, it may leave a stain/film that is hard to remove (should be attempted to be removed with hot soapy water)
Dragnet SFR is not labeled for mosquito control, and would therefore not be an effective option. Instead, please consider our Mosquito Control Kit - Professional, which contains two insecticide concentrates, an Insect Growth Regulator, as well as a larvicide so that you can treat both land and…
Read Full Answer »