Best practice when dealing with potentially harmful/toxic/acidic chemicals is to add the chemicals to the tank of water, not pour in the chemicals first and then add water. The reason for this is, if there is a splash, the water or highly diluted solution will splash out, not the undiluted chemical.
that and its petrol based and heavier than water so if you add it first you get an oil and water effect and you blow concentrated pesticides for the first 1/10th of the property and water for the rest 9/10ths
how many properties would you guys consider a lot to treat in a day? the most I've ever done was 22 and I sprayed the fuck out of everything I legally could.
charger548 no you don't if you're applying to your residence. only need a license for commercial applications or for restricted use pesticide. Idk why they are using onslaught in a fogger though. the label says not to use in a fogger because it's microencapsulated. I would recommend bifenthrin or talstar mixed with either nyguard or exciteR.
Add half the water before you add the pesticide or cedar, otherwise the pesticude/cedar will drop right down into the tube without being mixed.
Best practice when dealing with potentially harmful/toxic/acidic chemicals is to add the chemicals to the tank of water, not pour in the chemicals first and then add water. The reason for this is, if there is a splash, the water or highly diluted solution will splash out, not the undiluted chemical.
that and its petrol based and heavier than water so if you add it first you get an oil and water effect and you blow concentrated pesticides for the first 1/10th of the property and water for the rest 9/10ths
how many properties would you guys consider a lot to treat in a day? the most I've ever done was 22 and I sprayed the fuck out of everything I legally could.
How much coverage can you get with one tank or square feet per gallon?
Do you need a license to buy the Chemical
charger548 no you don't if you're applying to your residence. only need a license for commercial applications or for restricted use pesticide. Idk why they are using onslaught in a fogger though. the label says not to use in a fogger because it's microencapsulated. I would recommend bifenthrin or talstar mixed with either nyguard or exciteR.
The label is referring to ULV application, not in a mist blower like what is being demonstrated.