Precor 2000 Plus Premise Spray Flea Control-1 Can ZOE1012
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
It's ideal for use in the home. The house has a total area of more than 2,000 square feet. No fleas after three months of spraying once a month. It works for a long time after you've sprayed it. I have never purchased a product that has exceeded my expectations. I've tried a half-dozen different things.
I haven't tried spraying the Precor in beds, but you can contact AllBugsOut at (800) 354-4444 for more information. 6131 is the number to call if you have any questions. Precor 2000 is effective, and I would recommend it to anyone who has a flea problem.
Precor contains Permethrin, which means it can kill almost any insect; however, it is only recommended as a treatment for complete eradication.
It depends on the size of the home you're working on. It claims to be able to treat 2000 square feet, but I believe this is a bit of an exaggeration. I'd get two cans and treat everything within three feet of the floor in the house, paying special attention to any brightly lit or sunny areas. If there's any left over, save it for spot treatments. Make sure all of your pets, especially birds and fish, are out of the way of the spray. Turn off the pumps and cover the tank with saran wrap for at least 6 hours if you're treating fish; take birds to an area you won't be treating and wait 6 hours before bringing them back in if you're treating birds. Dogs and cats are in the same boat. Be sure to clean the bedding of your dogs and cats. Best of luck to you.
Selected User Reviews For Precor 2000 Plus Premise Spray Flea Control-1 Can ZOE1012
Years ago, when I worked as a professional exterminator, I used the same product. It stops fleas from reproducing. For a few weeks, you may see some emerging; these are from the eggs that can't be destroyed without a nuclear blast; however, this product actually neuters the emerging fleas, preventing them from reproducing. After two weeks, if you see any fleas, flee. If the fleas keep coming, you may need to have your yard treated. Precor IGF, an insect growth regulator, will be used by the exterminator in combination with other chemicals to treat your lawn. It will work for a month, but if it rains or if you water it, it will lose its effectiveness after that time. In addition, if your neighbors have fleas in their yard, they must all be treated at the same time, which is difficult to do. I also recommend Precor flea bombs for treating the entire house at once; I use this product to treat the porch and garage on a case-by-case basis.
In my apartment, I've used multiple rounds of foggers and sprays, but they've had no effect on my flea infestation. Please don't waste your money on anything else if you're reading this. Simply purchase it! br>br>My cat brought fleas home from the vet, and I've been in excruciating pain for months trying to get rid of them. This is the last thing I found. I sprayed my apartment once and vacuumed the next day, and I haven't had any fleas since! If you knew how tough these tiny monsters were, it would be a miracle. Since it's been a few days, I'll check back in about a week to see if everything is still going well. br>br>Recent changes: br>br> br>It's been ten days since I sprayed my apartment, and I haven't seen a single flea. This is a miracle product; I've regained control of my life and apartment, and I'm overjoyed.
This is the real deal if you have to deal with fleas! Zodiac, Adams, and Bayer are some of the brands I've used. The Precor was the most effective, but you'll still have to vacuum, clean, and wait while the flea cycle is broken. Use a 50% alcohol and water solution in a sprayer to kill the little blood suckers you can see or land on and near you; they will die in about 30 seconds.
Precor has been a favorite of mine for over 25 years, ever since a friend told me about it. It's great for your yard in liquid form, but it's hard to come by in spray form. It is pricey, but it gets right to the point. This method is effective. I take the dogs' bedding into the garage and spray it down (not harshly or excessively). lightly). This isn't something you should have to do over and over again. I apply a good amount of coverage, but only lightly, and then wait two weeks before applying another, even lighter coat. That was the last year I had to do anything. I usually do it once a season and then I'm done with it. Other sprays I've tried haven't worked nearly as well. If I can find it, I'll buy it. Other remedies require more effort and are more difficult to use. My dogs don't react badly (they don't notice, and neither do I) because I don't let them near anything I've sprayed for at least 3 hours after spraying, and I wash them and check for fleas the same day I spray, which usually lasts the entire season. We go from having fleas to not having fleas, and then the story ends.
Have you tried any of the following before coming across this?
1. diatomaceous earth, a lot of it, and over a period of weeksbr>2. boron trioxidebr>3. boron trioxidebr>2. boron sprays for carpetsbr>br>br>br>br>br> 5. foggers with a hot shot br> flea killer spray (I believe raid, but I could be wrong)br>6. Flea traps (lights with sticky boards)br>br>I have a 1500 cubic foot room with 200 square feet of floor space. It's completely enclosed, and there's not much inside, but it's carpeted. While allowing some feline-related activities to take place, Killing dogs acclimate to two kittens, who eventually moved into this room and infested it with fleas. Not just a few fleas, but ten fleas per leg if you walked quickly from one entrance to the next; if you walked slowly or stayed in the room for a minute, there would be an uncountable number of fleas. This room was overrun with fleas. br>br>I had used so much diatomaceous earth, then boric acic, and finally a combination of the two, that you could smack the carpet and dust clouds would form. This powder seemed to delight the fleas, but it had no effect on lowering the numbers. The foggers (hot shot flea and bedbug) had little to no effect, so I applied twice as much. I've also done a lot of vacuuming, which was effective at getting rid of the fleas at the time, but the fleas would be back in mass numbers the next day if I hadn't vacuumed at all. The flea light was useful for giving me a rough estimate of the flea density in the room because it caught a lot of fleas, but it had no effect on lowering the numbers. br>br>Also, I was the only one who entered the room for weeks, and I had no idea how they survived (yes, I studied the flea cycle, but they seemed to be laying more eggs as the month progressed). Despite the fact that the room was sealed and there was nothing to eat, the fleas thrived. br>br>Anyway, while looking for something new to try, I came across Precor 2000. It took me less than a minute to spray it on the floor. I left the room without vacuuming, despite the fact that the instructions stated that I should. I walked through the room about two hours later and only a single flea jumped onto me, and it jumped onto me but didn't seem to be on a mission (you know, getting to a good spot to start a nice meal of my blood), but rather seemed perplexed. There were no fleas when I got out of bed this morning, and there were none when I got out of bed 12 hours later. Hurray! With this particular infestation, I was at a loss for words. br>br>It's safe to say that this stuff works, and it works well. I'll re-spray the room in two weeks as directed, but compared to everything else I've tried, this is the ONLY product that has had a noticeable effect and appears to be completely effective. I was concerned that I had exhausted my options and that these fleas were immune to attack. That does not appear to be the case.
Related Products For Precor 2000 Plus Premise Spray Flea Control-1 Can ZOE1012
