Using this on the poison oak. I will keep the dogs in pen while I do the spraying. Question is, can dogs play, where I sprayed, after it dries?
1401863
Ok when solution has dried. I would mix with water instead of oil......solution would dry sooner.
658715
I'm not sure, but it's a pretty heavy spray. Some of it oversprayed onto my hardwood, and it left a sticky residue that I had to scrub off with a wet cloth.I don't think it would last through rain, but I'm confident it would kill the fleas if you give it at least a day to sit dry.
1245311
We usually use a sprayer with the hose because we spray about 20 tall trees. The deer ate the leaves off halfway up the trees 3 yrs ago. They have not touched the trees since we started spraying with DEER OUT...it is great stuff. Does not wash off the trees like products you buy at local stores. I would think a spray bottle would work well if you are doing a small area. In fact...I use a spray bottle to spray the engines and wheel wells of our cars so "chipmunks" don't go in them and build nests. It works great!!
1567512
It should be fine. I've sprayed the enclosed part of my yard where the dogs run. They aren't out there all the time but I'd let it dry really good or let a rain come before I put them out there.
2112969
I have two 25-30 LB dogs and neither had a problem. I only sprayed this outside the house, but in the fences in area the dogs are let out in. Neither had any problems, I didn't let them out for a few hours after spraying. I would still watch your dog around it for the first few days to make sure they don't take interest in it. If they start licking the sprayed surfaces I would assume it would make them sick.
961315
I used a whole bag in a very small area, I put it on the grass, it did nothing at all to the grass. I would say probably not. I overdosed wanted to make sure the snakes would leave never harmed anything. this stuff is great.
2059139
In my experience it wont hurt the tree if it does not touch the leaves, in any case it would not kill a "huge live oak tree". What I would do if the PI is climbing in the tree is cut the PI vine on the tree trunk, the upper part will die, then when the lower part resprouts spray that. There will be less to spray. When you spray it once, the part sprayed will die, but may resprout, Just respray when the new growth appears.
1547910
One of the vials shown in the picture makes 2 gallons mixed with water in a sprayer. You can use the whole 2 gallons inside or outside but you won't need that much for one application. You just need to let it dry before allowing people or pets in or near the sprayed area. It works best when sprayed around the foundation & eaves of the house or barn. You could probably use on your fence perimeter along the ground but not sure how long that would work if it rains a lot in your area.
1295806
I wouldn't do that. I have a mild allergic reaction to it when I spray it. While it isn't toxic, it's very concentrated, if you didn't dilute it extremely well, it might hurt your dog. Look for a product made for pets that contains pyrethrins which is made from chrysanthemums.
141966
Directly on them. I did not spray it on parts I planned to eat. With Swiss chard, I would spray it on some of the older leaves. I must ell you that after a while it did not work. I sprayed it on my newly planted apple trees. One day I looked the day after I had sprayed and saw that they had eaten the sprayed leaves. Did work for a while. Smells terrible.
1192390
you could use it on grass as it kills fleas,ticks,ants,spiders. I have used this product for over 20 years. Once it dries to a tan looking powder it is safe for pets. I spray inside the house & outside. It also has no odor to it at all. Hope this helps you, do not forget the sprayer.
1281493
Probably. This isn't a spray anyway. It's meant to selectively kill vines etc. on which you dab the poison using the little dabber that is part of the cap. Because of the possibility of "drift" you shouldn't spray herbicides b/c the stuff could land on plants you don't want killed. You should seriously consider less drastic measures as sprays can be very harmful to the environment. I would start by cutting the vines off at the base or as close to the ground as you can. Pull off the vines--take out all your aggressions on those stupid weeds. It's very therapeutic! If you can find where the vine is coming out of the ground try digging it out. If you can't, then carefully "paint" the remaining stem with Stump-Out. It might take more than one application. I have bind weed on my property. It has a tap root to hell. The only way I can control it is to keep cutting it back a couple times a year and make sure I prevent it from setting seed. I have been gardening for over 50 years and the longer I do, the more convinced I am that it is important not to spray herbicides or pesticides. Hope I have helped you. DCGardenGirl (although at 72 I'm hardly a girl any more!)
110260
You don't. Just keep animal away from rooms you spray for a couple of hours so it can dry . This product works...just not for the 7 months as advertised.
2146781
I won't put it on my lawn because its intended use is for wood and other areas where it can soak into and keep them from biting into it. The taste is horrible and retained in the product. Animals will not bite there or near again. I spray it on the wooden raised bed garden OUTSIDE so it does not get onto my veggies. ALL animals are repelled so far. My house is solid brick except the upper level is cedar. I was told cedar repels animals. No so. I watched them run up a tree and across my attached garage and dig into the side of my bedroom wall. Sprayed, patched (including put in some rough steel wool) and they never returned. Screws hold better than nails. Ropel does have a punchy smell if sprayed onto attic insulation. It isn't permanent. I did spray the tree a bit. Critter Ridder (spelling?) is best when placed in your rocks and area landscaping but not on anything living (some put on lawn edge). It is smelly. Supplement them with ammonia if you can stand it and set some humane traps if you can. Good luck. They are smart pesky critters.
2129920
that wouldnt be a good idea. its meant for unfished wood (mix with water and paint or spray on) and youd be exposing yourelf to direct contact with poison and it probably wouldnt be very effective because it wouldnt penetrate the finish.
1876585
Why would you spray it on food items? The spray should be confined to pest travel areas such as baseboards, corners, closets, etc along the floor areas. I would not, under any circumstances, spray food holding areas or drinking water sources with any pesticides no matter how safe they say they are. The chemical is safe when it's dry for pets to frequent or people but I would make sure that anything that will or could be consumed is out of harms way. Better safe than sorry. Will vegetables absorb the chemical? Well, in the wild many plants will absorb water through leaves and since veg and fruit do grow that would mean that the skins are not 100% sealed from the outside. I'd have to honestly guide you away from food that has been sprayed with any pesticide or herbicide as a common sense precaution. Hope this helps.
1454916
Never used it on dogs. I keep dog spray. One shot to the face keeps them away.