Transport GHP Insecticide is a non-repellent insecticide.Â
Yes, your dogs are safe to re enter the treated area after the Transport treated area has completely dried.
Transport GHP is also an product in the fight against bed bugs and has shown amazing results, but it should not be the only product used. You can find full product information by clicking here. The Bedbug Commercial Kit was made specifically with hotels in mind. Rooms infested with be…
Read Full Answer »Yes, Transport GHP Insecticide is labeled for roaches. This will applied on the cracks and crevices inside your home. We would also recommend using an IGR (insect growth regulator) such as Gentrol IGR. This will stop the roaches' life cycle. You can mix the two together. This should last about 90 da…
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Transport GHP Insecticide is not labeled to be applied to carpets and mattresses. You can apply Bedlam Plus to carpeting and Mattresses, etc.
Transport GHP is a wettable powder and can leave a white powdery residue on dark surfaces.
Transport GHP is safe for children and pets once the treated areas are completely dry.
Transport GHP Insecticide can be used both inside and outside as directed on the product label and should not harm buildings or plants.
The time frame it takes for an insecticide such as Transport GHP Insecticide to kill a bed bug depends on what stage of life they are currently in. This is a residual product so it will not kill on contact. Generally, it will take anywhere from a couple of days to a week to kill them. Be sure to do …
Read Full Answer »Transport GHP Insecticide is labeled for fleas. You will use 1 packet (0.3 oz.) per gallon of water per 1,000 sq. ft. Indoors you want to apply to areas where pests hide, such as baseboards, corners, storage areas, closets, around water pipes, doors and windows, attics and eaves, behind and under …
Read Full Answer »Transport GHP Insecticide has a shelf life of 3-5 years when undiluted and stored in a cool, dry area away from sunlight. Once diluted, the finished solution should be used within 24 hours.
Yes, an IGR (insect growth regulator), such as Nyguard IGR, can be added to Transport GHP Insecticide.
Each state has their own regulations and each product has to be registered for use in each state. Some states have restrictions on certain active ingredients. Some manufacturers choose not to register in certain states because of cost or local regulations. Temprid SC and Transport GHP are manufac…
Read Full Answer »Per the Transport GHP Insecticide label: Do not apply as a broadcast spray indoors. We cannot comment on or recommend it be used in an off label way as the label is law. When doing an indoor application this will be applied to the cracks and crevices. Onslaught Insecticide is labeled for fleas …
Read Full Answer »Transport GHP Insecticide has an indoor 90 day residual. Please refer to the product label for specific mixing and application that is best for the targeted pest.
Since we do not carry that line of sprayers, we are not sure if this product would be appropriate for use in it. If this is a regular pump sprayer, you would use one pack of Transport per gallon of water. Add the packs to the water, wait a few minutes for the packets to dissolve, then shake the tank…
Read Full Answer »Transport GHP Insecticide cannot be shipped to California due to state restrictions.
Transport GHP Insecticide will leave a residual that will kill those that contact a treated area, those sprayed directly will die faster. It is important to remember that Transport does not give an immediate knockdown but instead works over a period of several hours to kill spiders that have come…
Read Full Answer »Yes, Transport GHP Insecticide can be used in California.Â
Transport GHP Insecticide can be applied with Gentrol IGR for bedbugs (Gentrol is the only IGR labeled for bedbugs) and roaches or  Archer IGR for fleas and roaches. Please take a few moments to review our treatment articles for more helpful information on a successful eradication program for the…
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