No, once the Precor IGR is dry there is no worries about harm to a pet that lays on the surface. Remember that Precor IGR is not an insecticide; it does not kill the insect. It is a product that prevents adult insects from reproducing and is more of a pheremone type chemical that "messes…
Read Full Answer »Typically most liquid applications take about 30 mintues to dry. Specific times will vary based on temperature in the home and other factors.
You do not need to actually spray the mattress and boxspring with Precor for it to effect fleas that may be hidden there. If you spray around the area where the bed is located the fleas will still be effected because of the unique molecules of this product. You should also thoroughly vacuum the bed …
Read Full Answer »Methorprene (Precor IGR) is a very safe product that is non toxic to humans. I'm sure you have showered off by now. There should be no issues or worries with the product, it just needs to be washed off.
Precor IGR is not photo-stable and cannot be used outdoors. We do carry Archer IGR and Martins IGR which are photo-stable and can be used outdoors.
Tengard SFR can be mixed with Precor IGR Concentrate and it is labeled for flea control. Per the label, it can be used as a direct spray as a spot treatment to infested areas such as crawlspaces, rugs, carpets, pet beds and other pet resting areas. Please read the product label for complete applicat…
Read Full Answer »Flea elimination indoors can take 2-8 weeks depending on the level of infestation. Indoor flea control will require you to use a mix of insecticides and also mechanical control methods. We recommend using at least 2 products to control fleas; an insecticide such as Onslaught Insecticide and an …
Read Full Answer »Precor Concentrate should be used within 24 hours of mixing the product.
You can safely mix Precor IGR with Permethrin and apply as a broadcast spray on carpets and under furniture. You can also use diatomaceous earth in areas listed on the product label in a home that has been sprayed with permethrin/Precor. Be sure to read and follow the product labels for best results…
Read Full Answer »If you mop the floors or steam clean the carpets where Precor has been applied you will be effectively removing any residual control you would have gotten from the application. We can tell you that fleas do not usually develop out in the open on hard floors so if Precor IGR was sprayed on hard floor…
Read Full Answer »Yes, removing the cats from the area treated with Precor IGR is a good practice. They can go into an area that has not been treated until the treated area dries completely. This generally takes 1-2 hours depending on how heavily you spray.
Precor IGR is not labeled for bedbugs and may not be effective for this type of treatment. You should also note that Precor does not kill adult or juvenile insects of any kind. We recommend that you encase your mattress and boxspring with Protecta Bed encasements and you thoroughly and consistently …
Read Full Answer »The formulations between structural/lawn insecticides vs. topical animal flea products are completely different. While the concentration in some flea products is quite high, the volume is quite low. There is no reason to use a higher concentration of IGR for insect control in the home. Manufacturers…
Read Full Answer »Yes, Precor IGR Concentrate can be sprayed on pet sleeping and bedding areas. This is just a growth regulator so it will not kill any fleas. It will simply stop their lifecycle. Another option is to use Ultracide. It is very effective flea control aerosol that provides immediate kill of adult fle…
Read Full Answer »Yes, you would dilute 1/4 ounce Precor per 32 ounce spray container.
The Precor IGR is only labeled to control fleas. We recommend using an IGR such as Nyguard or Gentrol to help break the roach infestation cycle. We also recommend using a roach bait gel such as Advion Roach Bait Gel to help get rid of those roaches that harbor in areas where you cannot spray (…
Read Full Answer »Pets can re enter a Precor treated room after it has dried. This will take approx. 1-2 hours.
Yes, if Precor or any insecticide got on any blankets or sheets used for sleeping on you would need to wash them before using them again.
Precor 2000 or Ultracide would be a good choice for indoor carpeted areas. Precor 2000 and Ultracide come ready to use, no mixing or equipment is needed and they contain both an insecticide for a quick knock down of biting adults and an insect growth regulator for control of developing flea eggs …
Read Full Answer »Yes, Precor IGR Concentrate is designed to be sprayed across carpets indoors and can be mixed with any indoor insecticide for fleas like the Conquer Insecticide for broadcast spraying and control. Please see our Flea Treatment Guide for more important information about treating for this pest.