Custom Wholesale Pesticides from Guangdong Dream Fine Daily Chemical Co.Ltd, China

These box-style glue traps are incredibly effective. I was glad to find these traps because it seems like we have more spiders this year than in past years. When I find a black widow hiding in some off-season clothing or bedding that has been stored for a few months, I'm not too happy about it. I wanted these less noticeable box-style glue traps for inside the house, but I currently use the big, flat glue traps made to catch almost any kind of small crawling bug or spider outside in the garage and on our porch. Without a doubt, the glue is sufficiently strong and sticky to hold the bugs in place. The traps are simple to use: simply fold the flat sheet into a box and remove the protective paper covering the adhesive layer. A tab that slides into a slot keeps the box closed. The taps may be placed almost anywhere, and it just takes five seconds. I've hidden them behind furniture, behind book shelves, and in the back of closets. At $9.95, you can get 12 of these cleverly made traps, which is a pretty good deal. Typically, we get a

I guess I could just call it poultry dust. Had a vent mite-ridden fowl. After the initial use, it functioned. When it comes to my chickens, I dislike utilizing chemicals. We try to do everything organically, but using just diatomaceous earth and herbs for bedding wasn't effective. She continued to pick up mites, most likely from the yard, even though we cleaned the coop, their roosting area, and nesting boxes every day. We own five hens. Some advise discarding the eggs for a month while using this chemical if you are keeping organic hens; others advise using it during a molt. It states on the can that it is food quality and that there is no waiting required. Since we were molting and the production was already decreasing, I thought I would give it a shot. The poor girl had poop sticking to her rear all the time and had pulled out all of her vent feathers. I treated all the other girls just in case, even though none of them had ever shown any signs of trouble. It was simple. Just in case, I puffed up their rear ends and under their wings with the Pest Pistol tiny duster. Simple peasy. Indeed, the lone wit

In June 2015, we discovered Northern fowl mites in our henhouse; we knew they would reproduce and spread fast, if they hadn't already. I have always checked my 35 hens for lice and mites once a week, if not more frequently. However, about two weeks ago, when I reached into the nest box at the back of the coop where the mother hen was attempting to hatch out a dozen eggs, the tiny gray-colored mites quickly climbed onto my hand and started crawling around. I was aware that I needed to act swiftly to eradicate the mites as they can kill hens by causing anemia, and the birds must suffer much from their bites. That same day I discovered mites, my spouse and I thoroughly cleaned out the chicken coop bedding, nest materials, and floor material (straw, shavings, and hay). We then gently dusted momma and the entire interior floor of her nest box without removing all nesting material from under her as I had kept a canister of Prozap Garden & Poultry Dust on hand for just such an occasion.