Bonide Garden Dust is very good for pests and disease on your beans. See the product label for complete application instructions.
Hi-Yield Indoor/Outdoor 10% Permethrin Insecticide is not an organic product but a synthetic pyrethyroid. It is safe to use on winter squash when used as directed on the product label.
The mixing rates for Hi-Yield Indoor/Outdoor 10% Permethrin Insecticide will vary depending on where and what you are treating. Per the product label: For lawns, use 0.5 oz. per 3 gallons of water per 1,000 sq. ft., or for and for indoor/outdoor plants, trees, and shrubs, use 1 oz. per 4 gallons of water. Please refer to the label for complete application instructions.
Per the product label for Hi-Yield Indoor/Outdoor 10% Permethrin Insecticide: Mix 1 1/2 fl. ozs. in 1 gallon of water to treat one mound. Apply the solution as a gentle rain to each Fire ant mound using a sprinkler can. Thoroughly wet the mound and the surrounding area to a 4-foot diameter. For best results, apply in cool weather, 65°-80° F, or in early morning or late evening hours. Treat new mounds as they appear. Do not disturb the mound prior to treatment. Treat all mounds in the vicinity, and treat all colonies which have not yet constructed mounds. Do not use equipment that produces a pressurized spray since this will disturb Fire Ants and cause migration, reducing product effectiveness.
Per the Hi Yield Indoor/Outdoor Broad Use Insecticide Product Label: For Outdoor Perimeter treatments for bugs: Use at the rate of 6 2/3 fl. oz. per 1 gallon water to treat 1,600 linear feet with a 6-inch spray band.
For Indoor Use: For initial clean up of severe Insect infestation, dilute at a rate of 6.7 fluid ounces of this product to 1 gallon water of used. For normal infestations dilute 1 1/3 fluid ounces of this product to 1 gallon of water used.
We do not recommend mixing Hi-Yield Indoor/Outdoor 10% Permethrin with any other insecticides. You can however, mix a synergist like ExciteR Insecticide with any of the 3 products to get a quick knockdown effect.