China OEM & ODM insecticide factory

I've always had pill bugs in my backyard because it has a lot of mulch, but they have never caused me any problems. But because of the unusually high quantity of rain we've had this year, they appear to be everywhere outside, including outside my front door, where I've never seen them before. I draw the line when it gets to the point where they are breaking into the house somehow! I tried to keep them out of the house in the first place, but once they get in, they appear to die rapidly. Now for Sluggo! I received it three days ago, and as soon as my helpful Amazon delivery guy showed up with it, I ripped open the box and started scattering it all over the front and backyard of the house. Even though it's only been three days, I've already observed a significant decline in the number of pill insect sightings outside. Neither in my backyard nor in the area outside my front door have I noticed them. Most importantly, I believe they're avoiding whatever small Crack they were coming from.

This is my initial evaluation; I WILL UPDATES in the future, particularly if it doesn't work out. The first one that Amazon supplied me had to be returned because it was obviously worn and had stripped threads and PTFE tape. I am using 100 PSI of water pressure for my irrigation. This is far too much for this particular device. Yes, it will seep through everything! It seems fine, although I'm probably pushing the device's limitations when I run it at 77 psi with a Zurn pressure regulator. There are just too many sprinklers on the wires, so I definitely need the pressure. This was mostly intended for the two of my three stations where the lower pressure will be. When I need to use it, I just flip the bypass valve back on after turning it off and on. It has a check valve attached. I will manually operate my irrigation system because I have a Bhyve app. I can assure you that when you run it and crank the knob, the flow in the little tube will rise, but I am unable to verify how accurate this will work with the microphone. Few warnings

Advantages: Simple to assemble; lots of retail outlets for attractant replacements; very successful in drawing in and capturing yellow jackets. Cons: 1) According to the manufacturer, one attractant refill bag should last for four weeks. That would be theoretical in ideal circumstances—not in the actual world, perhaps. Our four-week refills last roughly seven to ten days in the sun with mild to moderate breeze. This means that these incredibly efficient refills are a little pricey. 2) I'm not a fan of this trap's day glow green and yellow coloration. It seems like a toy, which could confuse dogs and young children as a plaything, and I would prefer something a little more understated. Small criticisms: At first, removing the capture cone's outer sheath seems a little awkward. Finding the perfect position for my fingers to release the prongs took a minute. Although the first try was annoying, it's now easy. Cutting the refill bags is difficult because you don't want the contents to leak or get on your hands. The liquid appears to fly out of the little packets. Since the attractant is visible, it's har