Raid Max Fogger, Insect Killer for Mosquito, Ant, Roach, Spider, Flea, For Indoor Use, 2.1 Oz, 3 Count

I believe they finish discharging in about 45 minutes, but the "fog" will circulate throughout your home, shed, shop, or whatever for several hours if you follow the instructions on the package. br>I like to fog my workshed once every six months, and it only takes one bomb. After that, I open the windows, but the chemical odor takes a long time to dissipate. That is my only criticism. br>I also don't believe these work on termites because they don't live in wood.

Rocky THOMSON

| Jun 24, 2021

I completed the task at hand. Because some neighborhood strays had brought fleas into the yard, our babies had fleas, and the house needed to be treated after everything else. It didn't make a mess and performed admirably.

Tiana McBride

| Oct 28, 2021

I despise it when people leave my door open and let flies or gnats in. Next thing you know, you're being swarmed in your sleep, while you eat, and while you work at your CPU. Thank god for raid, just set it off, go for your daily walk, come home, air it out, go out for ice cream to celebrate finishing your daily walk, and come home to a non-infested house, where your robo maid will clean up all the dead gnats and flies.

Edith Cole

| Sep 11, 2021

Purchasing a pack of three cans ensures that the entire house is covered evenly. The fleas were back in a couple of days after I fogged twice with a different product. The fleas are no longer present after more than a week. This has been a particularly bad year for fleas in this area, so I'm relieved to finally have some relief and a better price.

Oakleigh Freeman

| Sep 21, 2021

We couldn't leave the house for hours every time due to an unfortunate cockroach infestation at our old apartment complex, so we just set them off in the kitchen/bathroom overnight, rolled towels under the door to keep the smoke in, and opened our bedroom windows while we slept. We never had any problems (and the bombs have a distinct odor, so you'd be able to tell if smoke was coming in). We'd find a bunch of dead ones each time, and then go weeks without seeing any living ones. Unfortunately, it wasn't a long-term solution because new cockroaches kept coming over from our neighbors (who didn't seem to care about keeping them under control). ) but it was a lifesaver that I used on a monthly basis.

Leah Bauer

| Sep 04, 2021

Our former upstairs neighbor created a roach problem due to filth (after falling into a drug habit and eventually needing to be taken away by the police for a psych evaluation), and for the first time in our lives, we not only had a roach problem, but we had an infestation (even seeing them during the day, which means they're overcrowded in the walls and other places, and out looking for food away from the rest of the colony). br>br>After a slew of other attempts, the bombing with Raid Max Concentrated Fogger proved to be the most effective. On the same day, I used Raid Max Concentrated Fogger in every room, and while it did significantly reduce the problem and give me a head start on getting a handle on it, there were still a few stragglers for the next few days (it was that bad). In addition to Raid Max Fogger, I used Combat Source Kill (in cupboards, drawers, under the refrigerator, and so on) to ensure that any stragglers took the bait back to their nests, shared it, and wiped out the colony, and I purchased boric acid from my local Walgreens. br>br>In about half a week, these three products (and three different approaches to solving the problem) worked together - finally. br>br>I poured the boric acid behind the stove and refrigerator, as well as in places where I'd seen roaches before and knew they followed a pattern. br>br>They're finally gone after less than a week, but this product won't solve the problem on its own. All three are what you want. br>br>From what I've read on the internet, it appears that you want to take a multi-day course. Use a multi-pronged approach, such as a household fogger, Combat Source Kill traps in cupboards, and so on, so that any remaining roaches take the bait back to their nests, and keep your place spotless (even vacuuming crumbs from in and around a toaster) so that when you put out boric acid, it's the only food source they have and they eat it. You can also (and should) use diatomaceous earth to sprinkle around under beds and other areas to prevent bedbugs, fleas, and other insects (even microscopic ones) from becoming a problem, and then vacuum regularly with a HEPA filter bag in your vacuum cleaner. br>br>After a long period of time in which nothing I tried worked, this combination of approaches finally did. (To make matters worse, there are different types of cockroaches, and what works for one doesn't necessarily work for another, so a multi-pronged approach is necessary. ) The best strategy is to take a multi-pronged approach. )br>br>Best of luck!.

Elliana LORD

| Aug 06, 2021

I purchased two boxes, one for upstairs and two for downstairs. I went home for four or five hours after opening it to check on the situation and discovered dead cockroaches, but there were still crawling cockroaches. After a few days, the remaining cockroaches were discovered.

Beatrice Wolfe

| May 26, 2021