Bifen L/P Insecticide

2.3 - 4.6 lbs per 1,000 sqft

Covers 5435 - 10870 square feet
at a cost of
$3.04 - $6.07 per 1,000 sqft

1.15 lbs per 1,000 sqft

Covers 21739 square feet
at a cost of
$1.52 per 1,000 sqft

For best results water the treated area with up to 0.1 inches of water to activate (release from the granule) the insecticide.

4.6 lbs per 1,000 sqft

Covers 5435 square feet
at a cost of
$6.07 per 1,000 sqft

1.15 - 2.3 lbs per 1,000 sqft

Covers 10870 - 21739 square feet
at a cost of
$1.52 - $3.04 per 1,000 sqft

1.15 - 2.3 lbs per 1,000 sqft

Covers 10870 - 21739 square feet
at a cost of
$1.52 - $3.04 per 1,000 sqft

Treatment of this species should be performed as they travel into grass areas and away from their overwintering sites. Travel usually starts when Forsythia is in full bloom and ends when Cornus florida (flowering dogwood) is in full bloom. For additional detailed information concerning treatment timing, check with your State Cooperative Extension Service.

1.15 - 2.3 lbs per 1,000 sqft

Covers 10870 - 21739 square feet
at a cost of
$1.52 - $3.04 per 1,000 sqft

Treatment of adult billbugs should be made when they are first noticed in April and May. To optimize treatment timing, degree day models have been developed. For detailed information particular to your region, check with your State Cooperative Extension Service. Spring treatments for billbug adults will also offer control of over-wintered chinch bugs in temperate climates.

1.15 - 2.3 lbs per 1,000 sqft

Covers 10870 - 21739 square feet
at a cost of
$1.52 - $3.04 per 1,000 sqft

To control the 1st and 2nd generation of Black Turfgrass Ataenius adults, respectively, treatments should take place in May and July. Time the May treatment to match with the full bloom stage of Vanhoutte spiraea (Spiraea vanhoutte) and horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum). Time the July treatment to match with the blooming Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus).

2.3 - 4.6 lbs per 1,000 sqft

Covers 5435 - 10870 square feet
at a cost of
$3.04 - $6.07 per 1,000 sqft

Commonly found in the thatch layer, Chinch bugs attack the base of grass plants. Directly following treatment, water the treated area with up to 0.25 inches of water to activate (release from the granule) the insecticide. Chinch bugs can be hard pests to control in grasses and to control populations that contain both nymphs and adults during the summer, higher applications rates may be necessary.

2.3 - 4.6 lbs per 1,000 sqft

Covers 5435 - 10870 square feet
at a cost of
$3.04 - $6.07 per 1,000 sqft

The best control will be achieved by using broadcast treatments in combination with mound drenches. It is critical to water before treatment if the soil is dry. Apply up to 0.4 lb AI/A when making broadcast treatments. Treat mounds with a product that is registered with the EPA and properly labeled for control of fire ant mounds or by applying ½ cup of Bifen L/P Granules per mound and then drenching the mound with 1 to 2 gallons of water. To break their apex and permit the insecticide solution to flow inside the ant tunnels, the mounds should be treated with adequate force. A four-foot diameter circle around the mound should also be treated. For best results, apply in cool weather (65-80ºF) or in early morning or late evening hours. The queen will be killed within 24 hours of application. Six months residual activity for control of foraging Imported Fire Ants and newly mated Fly-In Queens will be provided by applying 125 lbs./acre of Bifen L/P Granules.

2.3 - 4.6 lbs per 1,000 sqft

Covers 5435 - 10870 square feet
at a cost of
$3.04 - $6.07 per 1,000 sqft

Immature fleas mature in shaded areas accessible to pets and other animals. To activate (release from the granule) the insecticide, water the treated areas with up to 0.5 inches of water directly following application.

2.3 - 4.6 lbs per 1,000 sqft

Covers 5435 - 10870 square feet
at a cost of
$3.04 - $6.07 per 1,000 sqft

Mole Cricket adults: Since the preferred grass areas are susceptible to constant invasion in early spring by the active adult stage, it can be hard sustain control of adult mole crickets. It is ideal to treat the areas as late in the day as possible and water directly following application with up to 0.5 inches of water. To ensure maximum contact when soil is dry, it is necessary to irrigate prior to treatment to bring the adult mole crickets closer to the soil surface. To obtain the best possible control of potential nymphal populations, the grass areas preferred by adult mole crickets should be treated at peak hatch stage.

2.3 - 4.6 lbs per 1,000 sqft

Covers 5435 - 10870 square feet
at a cost of
$3.04 - $6.07 per 1,000 sqft

Mole Cricket nymphs: Treat grass areas that are preferred by adult mole crickets in the spring just before peak egg hatch. Young nymphs are more vulnerable to insecticidal treatment at this stage because they are close to the soil surface where the insecticide is most concentrated and thereby providing the most efficient control. For larger more damaging nymphal stages later in the year, it may be necessary to use higher application rates more frequent. It is ideal to treat the areas as late in the day as possible and water immediately after application with up to 0.5 inches of water. To ensure maximum contact when soil is dry, it is necessary to irrigate prior to treatment to bring the adult mole crickets closer to the soil surface.

2.3 - 4.6 lbs per 1,000 sqft

Covers 5435 - 10870 square feet
at a cost of
$3.04 - $6.07 per 1,000 sqft

(Including ticks that may transmit Lyme Disease and Rocky Mountain Spotted fever): Make application to the entire area where contact with ticks may occur. Do not make spot treatments. Treat the whole area where contact to ticks may occur. When treating areas with dense ground cover or heavy leaf litter use higher application rates. Ticks may be reintroduced from surrounding areas on host animals. Do not allow public use of treated areas during application. Deer ticks (Ixodes sp.) have a four-stage life cycle spanning 2 years. To control larvae and nymphs that live in the soil and leaf litter, treatments should be made in mid to late-spring. American dog ticks invade suburban settings in areas where residences and dwellings are constructed on former fields or wooded areas. These pests normally gather by paths or roadways where they are likely to find a host. To control tick larvae, nymphs and adults, treatments should take place, as needed, from mid spring to early fall.