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The PT Allure MD Mating Disruption System was designed for controlling stored product pests, such as the Indian Meal Moth, in commercial and industrial settings. It uses “mating disruption technology” in order to keep these pests from reproducing, thereby reducing the amount of moth larvae. Instead of only monitoring the moth population, this OMRI-listed product actually controls and helps to eliminate moths.
Product Documents
| Active Ingredient | Z-9, E-12-Tetradecadien-1-yl acetate - 93.0% |
|---|---|
| Target pests | Almond moth, Indian meal moth, Mediterranean flour moth, Tropical warehouse moth, Tobacco moth, Raisin moth. |
| For use in | Apartments, Bakeries, Commercial and Industrial Structures, Day Care Facilities, Food Manufacturing Facilities, Homes, Hospitals and Nursing Homes, Hotels/Motels, Kennels, Livestock Operations, Meat Packing, and Food Processing Plants, Mills, Restaurants, |
| Application | Place dispensers every 20 to 40 feet at chest height along the perimeter of the area to be treated. Place additional dispensers on the interior support structures (target 1 dispenser every 500 to 1,500 square feet). Replace dispensers every 90 days. |
| Pet safe | Yes, if used as directed on the label. |
| Formulation | Solid Formula. |
| NOT FOR SALE TO | |
| Dimensions | 7.75 x 5.75 x 4.00 inches. |
| Special Features | It prevents reproduction and reduces the number of moth larvae. |
| Shipping Weight | 0.12 lbs |
| Manufacturer | BASF |
| UPC | 804338121426 |
| EPA Registration | 73813-3-499 |
IT IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW TO USE THIS PRODUCT IN A MANNER INCONSISTENT WITH ITS LABELING.
1.SITES:
This product is to be used for the control of lepidopteran pests of stored products in Apartments, Bakeries, Commercial & Industrial Structures, Day Care Facilities, Food/Feed Manufacturing Facilities, Homes, Hospitals & Nursing Homes, Hotels/Motels, Kennels, Livestock Operations, Meat Packing & Food Processing Plants, Mills, Pet Stores, Restaurants, Retail Establishments, Schools, Supermarkets, Transportation Equipment (buses, boats, planes, trains, trucks) and Warehouses.
2. PESTS:
Almond moth [Ephestia cautella], Indian meal moth [Plodia interpunctella], Mediterranean flour moth [Anagasta (Ephestia) kuhniella], Tropical warehouse moth (cocoa moth) [Ephestia cautella], Tobacco moth [Ephestia elutella], Raisin moth [Cadra figulilella].
3. APPLICATION:
Place dispensers every 20 to 40 feet at chest height along the perimeter of the area to be treated. Place additional dispensers on the interior support structures (target 1 dispenser every 500 to 1,500 square ft). Replace dispensers every 90 days.
4. TIMING:
Deploy after detection of stored products moths in pheromone monitoring traps. Dispenser will emit effective amounts of pheromone for 90 days.
NOTE: (i) This product impedes the mating of many species of stored products moths. If pest population densities are excessively high, disruption of mating will be less effective. At high population densities, insecticide applications are recommended to reduce populations to manageable levels.
(ii) Monitoring of male stored products moths using pheromone traps is recommended in treated areas. As a general rule, pheromone trap monitoring of other pest species should be done so that timely intervention is possible when warranted.
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We bought a home that had an infestation and used many traps plus this product last summer attempting to get rid of the moths. After months, they seemed to finally be gone by the time winter came around but have now shown up again with the warmer weather. My traps contain many moths. I’ve been very careful with storage of dry goods in plastic containers and I keep my flours in the freezer. I haven’t found a larvae source. Is it normal for the moths to reoccur with the return of warmer weather? Should this product be used in a home? If so, should traps be used at the same time? I am at my wits end. We spent a lot of money last year trying to eradicate these moths. Any advice would be welcome. Thanks
