Why does the label say not for use indoors, only in greenhouses. I am confused, looking for non harmful way to eliminate birdmites and GlitterLice etc
176614
It's made for plants. The fogger coats the plants and everything around it with an oily film. Covers 2000 square feet.
176615
Pyrethrum is a natural poison that causes suffocation, any other questions...
176616
They are harmful to humans & animals, but I use them in doors. It is also flammable,
1416468
I have contacted the company to find out what the rest of the ingredients are. After all, if I am concerned about what I use in my garden, I should be entitled to know what is in it. This is the response I got: "Ingredients considered potentially hazardous are listed on the product label and on the MSDS. The unlisted ingredients are generally regarded as safe by the United States EPA. Unlisted ingredients are considered proprietary and are not generally disclosed. Complete formulation may be released directly to a doctor and/or medical authority when/if required. " To me this rings alarm bells! I ended up purchasing pure neem oil. You dilute it, just as you would this product concentrate. Neem oil is the only active ingredient here anyway. This way you do not have any undisclosed ingredients to deal with. I have obviously passed on purchasing this product.
1974840
It can be a sticky mess if you don't plan before applying. I use a disposable plastic knife or similar, am very careful, and then trow everything in the trash. Just be careful not to get it on other plants, leaves, or anything other than the intended surface, as it is hard to get rid of. Once I got it on my hand by accident and then touched my face and hair (trying to get my hair off my face.) Not a fun experience.But it works really well and is non-toxic.
274505
Y.C., Johnson grass is listed on the label. But it also says "not for use on home lawns" and "keep off fescue in summer". For most people, this is a problem. Cheers, Jonathan Customer Care U-Spray Bugspray
1317249
I think this would kill any insect, but it is so potent it shouldn't be used it on anything that produces food. That means birds could also be harmed. The label even has a cautionary statement to not use around ponds, streams etc. - all waterways where fish & other amphibious creatures inhabit. That is why I've used it twice in five years & only on our house plants.
1133547
The label is the law....It can be used on interior plantscapes according to label. Read label for additional information.
121971
This is not for use indoors, unless you are using it on your indoor plants that are in soil. Nematodes live in the soil and will not survive otherwise. If you are using it on your plants, a hand sprayer will suffice.
598105
I think it worked very well for indoor plants. many bugs were caught on the sticky trap. I never used it outside but it states it is weatherproof.
1761617
Absolutely not to be used indoors. Not only a very smokey process, but use indoors is dangerous.
2181416
They worked in my terrarium-I would mist frequently if using in a regular potted plant. And I believe mosses are sensitive to chemicals (I use distilled water) maybe a layer of plain potting soil as a barrier between the miracle gro?
2008561
I would call the company at 1-800-777-5702, or go to www.greenlightco.com and ask them. The instructions say it is harmful to bees, if you spray it when bees are visiting. Also the product can affect certain flowers, including some rose flowers. Contact them to be sure.
751610
A lifetime ago I took horticulture classes and we were told that putting a plant in a clear plastic tent or small plastic greenhouse (sort of a plant quarantine hospital) and adding an insect strip for a week or so (then it can be wrapped in aluminum foil and placed in a zip type bag with pkg instructions for safety) would get rid of mealy bugs. I know it worked for me and did not harm my plants.
776041
Mine is a question too: product description states the product shouldn't be used around home/pets/ children, I see it's ultraviolet light sourced, would the ultraviolet be the danger source enough to discourage use on a back porch where flies continuously buzz 9 months a year??
1538014
I use it indoors. I wear a mask (blue type for flu etc.) and have a ventilation fan running. I keep doors closed until plants are dry. It can be used on any type of plant.
240768
I did. I didn't see any reason not to, I don't recall it saying not to anywhere on the bottle. I think it's designed for indoor use, honestly.
1481016
This will do the trick. I went back to thoroughly read the gallon bottle's label, and there is no mention of %-age. BUT, what the label claims is rather amazing.....and apparently all true, with EPA approval. It is recognized as safe for industrial and household uses from grease removal to cleaning machinery parts. Plus being compatible with other products such as surfactants, the label mentions being safe for cleaning walls, floors, disinfecting. I use it in the laundry for my really stinky, SWEATY athletic wear like synthetic base layers and it works like magic. As in insecticide, I wouldn't hesitate to use a diluted solution to spray on my trees with this CAUTION: it IS an oily liquid and the phytotoxicity on tender leaves and new growth is something you might want to be careful with as it might burn your plants (like ANY insecticide that has an oily base, even pyrethrins!). I wouldn't recommend using this on a sunny, hot day since this is when burning of the leaves might occur. Hope this helps.
1822329
I wouldn't simply because while relatively non-toxic it is made for outdoor use. I would be concerned that in a house there would not be enough air movement to prevent too much of the product from building up too much. I would also be concerned about too uch product building up on carpets and cloth furniture