Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer is not labeled for slugs. Niban Granular Bait would do a good job for eradicating slugs.
Since we did not sell the bottles of Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer with that labeling, we recommend that you reach out to the manufacturer directly. You can reach Sevin/GardenTech at 1-866-945-5033.
We recommend waiting at least 48 hours after rainfall to apply Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer.
Garden Tech Sevin Ready To Spray Bug Killer does not need to be watered in after application, but if treating for chinch bugs watering prior to a treatment to bring them closer to the surface of the soil can be beneficial. You can see helpful tips for control in our Chinch Bug Control Guide .
No, Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer is not labeled for use on cannabis.
There are no instructions on the application of Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer on Cacti. The label does state it can be used on ornamentals which Cacti may fall into. To make sure, we think it is best to contact the manufacturer, Garden Tech, at 1-866-945-5033.
The product label for Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer states, "Reapply if pests return but repeat applications should be limited to no more than once per seven days."
We will need to know what type of plants your are applying the Garden Tech Sevin Ready to Spray Bug Killer to give more specific instructions on how to apply. We appreciate your cooperation!
The Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer is a non-refillable container. You could purchase a new Ready to Spray bottle, or you could purchase the concentrate and use it in your own tank sprayer or hose-end sprayer.
Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer can be applied during growing season as directed for rose bushes under 80 degrees.
When using Garden Tech Sevin Ready to Spray Bug Killer, you will first shake the bottle and then attach the garden house to the spray nozzle. You will then turn the water supply on. Push the safety tab and turn the control knob to the "water" position. You will point the nozzle at the targeted plants and turn the control knob to "on". The product automatically mixes with water. You will know that is it empty because the bottle will be empty. If you have any additional questions, please let us know.
The Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer knob should be turned to the ON position. The tab should be removed prior to use.
Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer can be applied up to one day prior to harvest on squash plants. It should be applied once every 3 months.
The safety tab on the Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer is located above the control knob that allows you to turn the dial to the water position.
Per the manufacturer, If the roses have been planted over a week or longer, and are healthy, it is fine to spray Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer. It’s recommended to apply at the coolest time of the day. If it has been less than a week there are other things to consider. In that case,it is best to contact the manufacturer, Garden Tech, at 1-866-945-5033.
Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer is not labeled for slugs. Monterey Sluggo Plus would be a great choice to protect your garden from slugs.
Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer is labeled for spittlebugs but doesn’t mention control of them in a home lawn, only on certain vegetables. You can use Talstar P to treat for spittlebugs on your lawn.
Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer states on the product label it can be used for roaches around homes: Thoroughly wet the outside perimeter of the home where pests tend to congregate. Use on lawns is prohibited. Will kill target pests that are present only at the time of application. Pest must be directly contacted for product to be effective.
It will not prevent roaches as there is no residual. For residual control around homes a better option would be something like Bifen IT.
Sevin Ready to Spray Insect Killer is highly toxic to honeybees and other bees. Do not apply to plants in bloom. You can help limit any effect to bees by being careful not to apply the insecticides when bees are actively foraging in the area.
