Per the product information on Triact 70: Triact 70 should be sprayed at 7-to-14 day intervals at a rate of 0.5% to 1.0%. EXAMPLE: To achieve a 0.5% solution, mix 1/2 gal. (64 oz.) Triact 70 in 100 gal. water. For a 1.0% solution, mix 1 gal. (128 oz.) Triact 70 in 100 gal. water. Use the 0.5% to 1.0% rate in the greenhouse on potted plants and flowering bench crops. For outdoor woody plants, the rate range is from 1.0% to 2.0% at 14-day intervals. Apply sufficient volumes of spray mix to provide thorough coverage of foliage.
This breaksdown to 0.64 to 1.28 oz per gallon of water or use in sufficient volumes of spray mix to provide thorough coverage of foliage
Rates varies depending on what you are treating for. Please refer to the product label for complete information.
OHP Triact 70 cannot be used in any type of fogger. It must be used in a hand-pump or backpack sprayer.
No, OHP Triact 70 is not labeled for use on or around poultry nor does it treat for feather mites. You could use Martins Permethrin 10% for that type of application.
OHP Triact 70 is not labeled for Japanese beetles. You may be able to use either Monterey Fruit Tree and Shrub Systemic Insect Drench or Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate depending on what type of fruit trees you will be treating. Please read the product labels to see your fruit is listed.
OHP Triact 70 would not be recommended to be used in a mist blower as the application would be too thin on surfaces. It is best applied with a sprayer. Being an oil it could also clog the nozzles on a mister.
OHP Triact 70 should be applied wiehn air temperatures are 45-85 degrees.