Merit Insecticide Granules are not labeled for moles specifically. However, it does treat their food source, which are grubs. So once their food source is eliminated, they will move on in search of a new food source. If you're looking for something specifically labeled for moles, you can t…
Read Full Answer »For best results, application of Merit Insecticide Granules should be followed by irrigation or rainfall, to help move the active ingredient into the soil.
Merit Insecticide Granules can only be applied with a spreader and then watered in with rainfall or irrigation. If you want to use Merit in a pump sprayer you can use the liquid concentrate version which is Merit 2F Insecticide.
You should plan on using the product up within 3 years of the date of purchase. We do not ship to Canada at this time. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause you.
Merit 75 WP - 2 oz. jar will treat scale insects. It would be better to use Merit 75 versus the granule. You can apply this product as a soil injection or soil drench around the base, for the root system to soak up and translocate up. Please refer to the Merit 75 Wp product page, as we have list…
Read Full Answer »We do not know the settin of that spreader for application Merit granules. However, almost all fertilizers, herbicides, insecticides, etc have treatments in amounts of so much product per 1000 square feet. So if you can figure out what your walking speed is then you know anytime you appl…
Read Full Answer »No, Merit cannot be used in a vegetable garden for grubs. We recommend contacting your local cooperative extension for advice. These centers have master gardeners that are familiar with regional pests and regional vegetation and can offer advice on safe products to use in your vegetable garden.
Merit Granules should not be used on fruit trees. This product should be at least 10 feet outside of the drip line of a fruit tree as it will last in the soil for some time. If you are treating for grubs we would recommend using Milky Spore Powder instead. This product can be used around edibl…
Read Full Answer »Merit can be toxic to bees that it contacts directly. We do not recommend applying Merit or any other insecticides while pollinators are present or directly onto flowering plants where pollinators are likely to forage.
For early grub control, you would apply Merit Granules 2 times a year, Spring (April-June) and Fall (Sept- Oct). Merit Granular is the longest lasting broad-spectrum grub control product on the market. You want to apply the product before egg hatch, followed by suffient rainfall or irrigation to mov…
Read Full Answer »Applying Merit Granules before egg hatch is key. For most white grubs this means applying pesticides while newly hatched grubs are feeding – in mid- to late summer and early fall. The label only states applications cannot exceed a total of 80 lb (0.4 lb of active ingredient) per acre per yea…
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Merit Granules are safe to apply to any type of newly seed. The manufacturer stated that since it is an insecticide it will not harm lawns.
Merit Insecticide Granules can last up to 4 months. If you applied in late June, you would reapply around Novemeber.
It’s not recommended to apply an insecticide like Merit 0.5 G Insecticide Granules and a fungicide like Heritage G together. We recommend making an application of Merit first, then following up with your application of Heritage a couple of days later.
Treating for grubs can often vary from region to region and can change with the weather you have each season. It is best to apply your grub control products in mid-June to mid-July, before the grubs hatch. The eggs hatch in the fall, and grubs feed on turf in fall, overwinter underground, and …
Read Full Answer »Per the manufacturer, the chickens can re-enter treated area after the application of Merit Insecticide Granules has dried.
The 30lb bag of Merit Granules will treat approx 1/4 to 1/2 an acre. Depending on the pest you are treating, you will need to apply 60 to 80lbs of Merit Granules per acre. Please refer to the product label for your specific pest you are wanting to treat.
Merit Insecticide Granules are not labeled to eliminate mealy bugs or to attract them.
Merit 0.5 G Insecticide Granules can be used in landscaped ornamentals but not in any edible gardens.
Merit Granules are a great choice for grubs, just be sure you are applying before egg hatch so that the active ingredient has time to work systemically. There are some spreaders listed on the product label, however yours is not one of them. We usually recommend starting around one setting below the …
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