CimeXa Insecticide Dust can be sprinkled over carpet for fleas without mixing with water. Please take a look at our Flea Guide for tips on how to treat and prevent fleas.
CimeXa Insecticide Dust is not labeled for wasps. For current infestations, you would need to use Delta Dust in each individual burrow as a better option.
CimeXa Insecticide Dust cannot be used outdoors for flea control. Please see our Outdoor Flea and Tick Kit for the necessary products to treat for a outdoor flea infestation.
CimeXa Insecticide Dust is effective applied in the dry formulation using a dust applicator or mixed with water and applied as a spray. It will last longer in a voided area when dry if left undisturbed and not removed. If using as a dust, you will apply this product using a handheld bellow duster, bulb duster, or puffer bottle type duster to apply a light, visible film. A power duster may also be used.
Dust application: Apply at a rate of 2 ounces per 100 square feet. In attics and crawlspaces, apply at a rate of 1 lb per 1000 square feet.
Liquid application: Mix 1 lb. of product with 1 gallon of clean water. Apply approx. 1 qt of solution per 250 sq ft. of area to be treated. The product will be left behind after the water evaporates.
A 4 oz. bottle covers approximately 200 square feet. A 5 lb. pail covers approximately 4,000-5,000 square feet.
Please take a moment to look over the product label before making your application.
CimeXa Insecticide Dust is not specifically labeled for midges. Please take a moment to review our very informative article on how to treat midges which includes product recommendations.
We would be more than happy to assist in the application and clean up process of CimeXa however we feel we would be able to better assist you on the phone. Please call us at 866-581-7378.
We look forward to hearing from you soon.
CimeXa Insecticide Dust is safe if pets are not present during the application, it is used as directed on the product label, and the dust settles prior to their return to the treated areas. Please be sure to review the product label for more information and complete application instructions.
While there wouldn’t necessarily be a reason to combine the two, you can do so safely. There is not an exact ratio but some customers do 50/50 of each dust when applying them.
We recommend using CimeXa Insecticide Dust when the heater is off, Cimexa Dust is not flammable, this is to avoid any dust from drifting into areas that cannot/should not be treating with an insecticide or insecticidal dust.
CimeXa Dust is not labeled to kill fire ants. We would recommend you take a look at our Fire Ant Guide.
Please provide the targeted pest and the last application date of Temprid FX and Cimexa. We are happy to assist further!
Any steaming should be done prior to the application of any residual insect control products including Cimexa Insecticide Dust. Wait for areas to dry before applying.
Yes, CimeXa Insecticide Dust can be applied under the bed and left undisturbed.
No, CimeXa Insecticide Dust is not flammable. Please review the product label for application instructions.
CimeXa Insecticide Dust is not labeled for use on or around houseplants or landscaping, so we cannot recommend that application. You may consider using a ready-to-spray insecticide for fungus gnats such as Bonide Bon-Neem II.
We do not recommend applying CimeXa Dust under drip pans or in any other part of a stove or other appliance. You could potentially apply the dust behind appliances or underneath the appliance, but not in or on any food-handling equipment.
Cimexa Insecticide Dust is pet safe when used as directed on the manufacturer's label. Pets should be removed from the area being treated until the dust has settled. If you are treating in wall voids, then the product should not come into contact with your dog. If you are applying it to carpets for flea control, just make sure to rake the powder into the carpet with a broom, and vacuum up any excess dust that may still be sitting on the tops of the carpet.
CimeXa Insecticide Dust is not labeled for applications to areas of upholstered furniture that come into direct contract with your body, but instead by removing or lifting the cushions and treating the undersurfaces of the furniture. You can dust behind your walls, under your baseboards and behind outlet and switch plate covers for effective insect control as well. We recommend vacuuming the surfaces of your recliner thoroughly to remove any dust or dead insects, and applying Steri-Fab Insecticide, which is a contact kill only that is labeled for applications to furniture and is safe for humans to come into contact with the treated area after it has completely dried.
CimeXa Insecticide Dust is not specifically labeled for springtails. We have confirmed with the manufacturer, Rockwell Labs, that the product will kill springtails that come in contact with a lethal dose.
Springtails are an indication of a moisture issue, so their abundance means there is a moisture problem that needs correcting. You will not be able to reduce the numbers of this pest successfully until you have addressed and corrected the moisture issue that is allowing them to flourish. Springtails getting in the home can be tricky to treat for since the source of the nest is somewhere outside under the ground. Anything that can add excess moisture to the soil would be an attractive area for them, such as concrete patios, walkways, ground covers such as pine straw, mulch, etc. If you have any mulch, rock, or pine straw around the home rake it all back away from the home and treat the soil below it heavily with either Tempo SC Ultra or Talstar P Professional Insecticide and then let it stay uncovered and dry out for a week or so to try and deter them from that area. Check walls and pipes for any leaks (even minor ones that aren't showing water damage yet) or areas where excess condensation may be collecting. If your yard hasn't had a good core aeration done in the last few years you may want to have this done to help reduce moisture in the yard and help with compacted soils. As an additional barrier you could dust your wall voids with a product like CimeXa Insecticide Dust. This would be a long-lasting approach for a variety of pests, including springtails, to help give an unseen barrier behind the drywall for any insects traveling through those areas once they get in. It can help slow the population that emerges in the home.
Additional tips to reduce attractiveness of Springtails to your home include:- Checking all pipes around and in the home for leaks or excess condensation
- Check weep screens and holes for excess moisture and use insecticide dusts in those crevices
- Rake back, reduce/thin, and turn any mulch, pinestraw, or other ground cover material around the home. These items keep a ton of moisture on the soil and within their materials which provides an ideal living space for springtails.
-Treat monthly with an insecticide like Talstar P Professional Insecticide or Tempo SC Ultra under and in mulch bed areas as well as around the foundation of the home
-Trim back branches of bushes or trees that may touch the home
-If where they appear most frequently is a shaded side of the home, see if you can trim back tree branches that may contribute to excess shade during the day, that way sunlight can help dry out the soil
-Core aerate your lawn each spring to help with soil compaction and excess water holding in the yard
Bedbugs will hide wherever there are places for them to hide. In most situations you will not be required to spray all of the carpet for bedbugs because bedbugs will not sit out in the middle of the carpet. Usually you will concentrate your treatments up under the lip of the carpet and other cracks and crevices. A dust insecticide such as Cimexa Dust would be a great choice because it stays active for a every long time. Our guide here can explain the correct treatment.
