Suspend SC will treat for scorpions. We would recommend to use Suspend Polyzone in AZ for scorpions, because it will stand up better to UV rays. |
Suspend SC is labeled for roaches, and should do a great job helping you eliminate the infestation. You would use .25 to 1.5 ounces per gallon of water. We recommend that in addition to a concentrated liquid insecticide like Suspend SC you also use a high quality roach bait gel, as well as an insect growth regulator to help stop the breeding cycle of the roaches. We would actually recommend one of our Roach Control Kits. We also have some great advice here "How To Treat for Roaches".
Suspend SC should be applied to indoor cracks and crevices when the dog is not present during the application and while wet. Once the treated surfaces have completely dried, the dog can return inside.
Per the Suspend SC product label: For control of carpet beetles, fleas and ticks indoors, apply as a coarse, low pressure crack and crevice spot treatment to problem areas and infested habitats. Do not treat entire floor, carpet or floor coverings. Do not apply as a space spray. Application to furniture should be restricted to areas where prolonged contact by humans will not occur. Care should be taken to limit spot treatment to pet beds and infested floor coverings.
The Ultracide you ordered is a fantastic option for indoor broadcast treatments as it has a knock down and residual as well as an IGR within the can. Be sure to vacuum at least every other day to stimulate egg hatch and pull up any live or dead adults and feces.
Please see our Flea Treatment Guide for more tips and information.
Suspend SC is not a non-repellent product, so during the initial application insects could potentially detect the product. However as the product dries to the surface it will become less noticeable to insects in general and they will continue to walk over the treat surface. If you are looking for an outdoor home foundation spray that is a non-repellent you could go with a product like Termidor SC or Dominion 2L, both of which work very well for carpenter ants as well as other pests.
The Suspend SC can be used 0.25 - 1.50 oz. per gallon of water. 1 Gallon of finished solution will generally cover 1,000 square feet when using a hand pump sprayer for spot or perimeter treatments. The pint of the Suspend SC can treat approximately 16,000 squeare feet.
Once Suspend SC has dried, it is safe for pets to eat in the area. This should not harm your pet because the product is dry and does not reactivate if the area gets wet again. If you notice any changes in your pet, we would recommend contacting Poison Control and/or your vet.
Suspend SC should be applied directly into cracks, crevices, wall voids, and small spot treatments. When applied as specified on the product label, cleaning would have no effect on the product after the initial application dries completely.
Suspend SC should not be applied in a thermal fogger. You will apply using a hand pump sprayer, backpack sprayer or hose end sprayer. We do carry thermal fogging solutions.
There are no temperature restrictions for applying Suspend SC.
A general insecticide, such as Suspend SC, can be used indoors to kill and prevent ants, roaches, crickets, and various other insects. This product is mixed with water and applied around baseboards and cracks and crevices. Be sure to keep pets and children out of the area until the product has dried completely, usually1-2 hours. The mixing rate of Suspend SC is 0.25-1.5 fl oz per gallon of water. For general pest control, we recommend using the 0.25 fl oz per gallon of water rate.
Yes, Suspend SC is labeled for box elder bugs (as well as many other pests). Please see the product label for indoor and outdoor application instructions.
You will mix 1.5 fl oz of Suspend SC per gallon of water per 1,000 sq ft of crack and crevice areas. Please take a few moments to review our treatment article on How to Get Rid of Bedbugs and our Control Kits for a successful program.
Per the Suspend SC SDS, the active ingredient in the product,Deltamethrin, was not carcinogenic in lifetime feeding studies in rats and mice.