Per the manufacturer, If the roses have been planted over a week or longer, and are healthy, it is fine to spray Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer. It’s recommended to apply at the coolest time of the day. If it has been less than a week there are other things to consider. In that case,it is best to contact the manufacturer, Garden Tech, at 1-866-945-5033.
Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer is not labeled for slugs. Monterey Sluggo Plus would be a great choice to protect your garden from slugs.
We would recommend waiting at least 24 hours after spraying Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer to water plants.
Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer states on the product label it can be used for roaches around homes: Thoroughly wet the outside perimeter of the home where pests tend to congregate. Use on lawns is prohibited. Will kill target pests that are present only at the time of application. Pest must be directly contacted for product to be effective.
It will not prevent roaches as there is no residual. For residual control around homes a better option would be something like Bifen IT.
Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer is not labeled for slugs. Niban Granular Bait would do a good job for eradicating slugs.
Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer can be used on shrubs and flowers including dahlias for the insects listed on the label.
Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer should be applied in calm weather when rain is not predicted for the next 24 hours. This will help to ensure that wind or rain does not blow or wash pesticide off the treatment area. If you experience heavy rain within 24 hours of application, you may need to reapply.
Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer is labeled for bagworms. Applications should start in April and continue monthly through June. Be sure foliage is sprayed thoroughly to the point of runoff to achieve adequate coverage.
Yes, Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer is labeled for army worms.
We have not heard of anything like this happening and would recommend contacting GardenTech directly to troubleshot the issue, they can be reached at 866-945-5033.
Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer is a Ready to Use Spray and cannot be diluted in a tank sprayer. Sevin Concentrate can be mixed in a hand pump sprayer or hose end sprayer. The mix rate would be 4 oz per gallon of water.
Yes, Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer may be used on raspberries.
Yes, Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer can be used on sweet corn for Japanese beetles.
Yes, there is a clear area on the side of the Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer bottle to display how much liquid is left in the container.
Please refer to the Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer label for instructions on how to hook the bottle to your hose end. If you're still having difficulties after follwoing the label's instructions, please contact us at 1-866-581-7378 so that we may assist you further.
Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer should be applied in calm weather when rain is not predicted for the next 24 hours. This will help to ensure that wind or rain does not blow or wash pesticide off the treatment area. If you experience heavy rain within 24 hours of application, you may need to reapply.
Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer is labeled for spittlebugs but doesn’t mention control of them in a home lawn, only on certain vegetables. You can use Talstar P to treat for spittlebugs on your lawn.
Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer has a pre-harvest interval of 1 day on squash and cucumber. Reapply if insects return, but not more than once every seven days and according to pre-harvest interval.
Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer can be applied up to one day prior to harvest on squash plants. It should be applied once every 3 months.
Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer if applied per label should not kill your plants. Be sure that you are applying in the cooler times of the day. Photoxicity could be a factor in your treatments.