Demon Max Insecticide Pint 25.3% Cypermethrin

Yes, this will kill ants, spiders, and any other crawling insects. It also took the dragon flies and butterflies that had landed in my garage. Everything that comes into contact with my garage door and floor dies. I re- twice a week 3 months. When the little critters enter my garage and cross that line, they begin to slow down, curl up, and die. When they're dead, I just sweep them out. I also have a hive of bees. I live in the woods, so I'm used to dealing with critters. This is what I use to keep the bugs out of my wood shed, both inside and out. I also spray areas where I see hornets beginning to build nests. They do not return. Bugs are abundant where I live in the south. This is very effective at keeping them at bay.

Cynthia,br> It will kill them, and it was the "go to" product for this pest for many years (late 1980s and 1990s), but there are now newer actives that work better (for a variety of reasons). You'll be better off using a bait if you only have limited access to the area you need to treat. 2 + 2 = For the untrained applicator, three gel baits and possibly some bait stations at home is usually the most effective strategy. However, if the house is empty and all areas are accessible, a blast with Demon will usually suffice. The key is to have access to the areas where you need to spray because if you miss even one, you'll be in serious trouble. The issue will continue in two areas. Roaches have evolved over time and have most likely figured out how to avoid being treated. However, with bait, this isn't an issue. Simply apply it where they're active, and they'll find it, feed, and die in most cases. True, baiting could take up to three hours. To regain complete control, it will take 5 weeks. However, it is usually easier and more effective in the long run.br>Best wishes, Jonathanbr>Customer Carebr>U- Using bug spray

The fluid will be measured at the top. Remove the cap from the small 1 oz side of the bottle and squeeze it to fill it to the 1 oz mark. Then pour the contents of your 1 gallon spray tank into it. After that, add 1 gallon of water to the spray tank. If you only want half a gallon, use the 1/2 oz mark and only fill the spray tank with 1/2 gallon of water. I hope this has been of assistance.

These are some of the strangest responses we've ever received! Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes Fleas are listed as a pest in the rather lengthy instructions, which do, in fact, give specific directions for both indoor and outdoor applications, as well as depending on the pest you're treating for. While it does state that treating for fleas should only be done outside, I considered why those restrictions exist, as well as the fact that we've been inhaling pesticide like it's oxygen for years—every time the seasons change! —Given how allergic I am to fleas and whatever fungus it is, I'll take a chance on its toxicity. At least one good bite from a carrying spider lands on my face, resulting in an awful dark patchy rash that takes weeks to heal. Enough is enough for me. I've been using this both inside and outside, in conjunction with Temprid, and I'm finally seeing the light at the end of the tunnel. br>br>In case you didn't know, Fleas necessitate intensive treatment EVERYWHERE, as well as at least one follow-up treatment. Two weeks later, I followed up on my application. So, if you're going after them with this and, ideally, an IGR, make sure you've planned out what you'll do next season/year, or in about a month if they've already developed immunity to it from escaping a neighbor's house. br>br>Best of luck to you. Also, don't squander any time in the middle. Every surface must be dusted (I use diluted ammonia and vinegar with a few essential oils for this) because they will hide in the particle board inside your furniture (recommend removing cambric, spraying inside couch/chairs, then restapping) and on top of or within the cracks of canvas art framing in the back where most don't even think to look. Keep an eye out for newbies and reapply if they appear to have hatched before then. Just don't make them stronger by repeatedly repurchasing the same product. the reappearance of any lucky survivors br>br>Next, I'll try using petroleum products and fire to see if that finally works! Fleas will hide anywhere to survive; after a sewage backup, our home became heavily infested, and we had to bag and store the entire house in airtight mint bags for months to beat them (fyi: Some will survive hiding in your laundry, so soak in hot water with pesticide, wash in hot water, and dry on high heat before storing in gasket boxes or mint bags until it's safe to live normally again—though using vacuum bags in dresser drawers with sachet bags of aromatic, bug-repellent sachet bags may be a better option. Herb repellents are a preventative measure that will save your sanity later on when someone tracks them in from the yard). We returned home to find dozens of dead ones in the freezer after the exterminator had gone behind us with pro treatments. To get away from the pesticide, they resorted to hiding in the freezer! Most recently, one was seen hopping into an uncaulked crack between the tub and shower wall after escaping from the insulation in the joists and wreaking havoc. So, NO, you do not need pets to have an infested home, and YES, you should treat the house, everything in it, and everything outside of it—perimeter, up to 3 feet up sides of house, and yard—as well as invest in mint and rosemary shampoos and sulfur body wash for the humans in the house. Europe during the Elizabethan or Victorian periods would agree. Humans are even preferred by some species. However, if that's all they have, they'll all bite you. Fact.