In this situation, we would recommend that you contact GardenTech at 866-945-5033
It will take time to eliminate whatever pest are in your lawn areas that you treated. You did not specify exactly what pest you are trying to eliminate so it would be hard to give you a rough time frame on it without knowing that information. On average most pest can be eliminated with a few months …
Read Full Answer »Yes, Sevin Insecticide Granules is labeled for ants and can be used as a broadcast across your lawn, rock garden and in mulch. This will be applied at 2.25-5 lbs. per 1000 sq. ft. using a hand or ground spreader. Be sure not to use this product during periods of high humidity so that your foilage is…
Read Full Answer »If the Sevin granules have been washed away it should be safe for the pets to re-enter the area but try to keep them off the lawn as long as possible til it at least dries some. Keep an eye out for puddles that the dogs could potentially drink from in the yard and keep them away from those until…
Read Full Answer »We apologize Diazanon has been banned. We cannot advise for you to apply that product.
Sevin Insecticie Granules need to be watered in after they are applied to the lawn using a granular spreader. Please refer to the product label for your specific pest's application rate
Yes, Sevin Insecticide Granules is labeled to water in immediately after application to release the chemicals from the granules.
Sevin Insecticide Granules can be watered in by rain. Please keep in mind that failure to water in the granules can lead to treatment failure because the chemical cannot be released fron the granule and will not be available to the pests. The dry granules usually fall into the thatch layer of the gr…
Read Full Answer »Yes, you may perform a perimeter treatment with Sevin Insecticide Granules. Apply at a rate of 2.25 lbs - 5 lbs per 1,000 sq ft using a ground or hand spreader for ant control.
Sevin Granules are not labeled to treat noseeums. We do carry products that will be effective for outdoor applications for eradication. Please let us know if you need anything else.
Sevin can be applied 4 times per year as needed for the target pest. (For instance you may only need to use it in the Spring/Summer and may apply 4 times during that period vs applying every 3 months). After spreading the granules across your lawn they would need to be watered in to activate the ing…
Read Full Answer »Sevin Granules is extremely toxic to fish and other aquatic life. Do not apply directly to water or allow drift to water areas.
Sevin Insecticide Granules are not labeled to be used around fruit trees or anything else edible. These granules are only labeled to be used on lawns. The rate for grubs on lawns is 9 lb. per 1000 sq. ft.
Yes, Sevin Insecticide Granules can be used with any broadcast spreader.
Be sure to wait at least 2 days after Sevin Insecticide Granules to mow the lawn. It would be best to go ahead and mow the lawn a couple days prior to application.
Sevin Insecticide Granules are only labeled for outdoor use. To treat fleas indoors, we recommend that you use our Indoor Flea Kit, so that you will have everything you need for a complete treatment. You may also want to take a look at our Flea Treatment Guide for more tips and information.
We do not recommend applying Sevin if the foliage is wet during times of high heat or humidty as it may cause damage to foliage.
Once the Sevin Granules have been applied as directed on the label, watered in and the area dries, pets and children will be safe to return to the area. All the granules should be dissolved by watering before allowing children and pets to re-enter the area. Normally a safe time frame to wait aft…
Read Full Answer »Sevin Insecticide Granules will kill insects that come into contact with an area where they have been applied. This product is not a bait.
Pets should not be present during the application of Sevin Insecticide Granules. Pets and people can return to the treated area after the product has been watered in and the surface has been allowed to dry. We are not aware of dogs getting lethargic. We recommend consulting with your vet and the m…
Read Full Answer »