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Our "PEST CONTROL PRODUCTS DEPOT" Entomologist Entomology is branch of science concern with study of insects. An Entomologist is a scientist who studies insects.

Our Entomologist has extensive academic and world experiences and utilizes the most recent scientific advance on safe and efficacious methodologies to control pests. brings you the very latest information about over 109 household Pests Pests are living organisms that occur where they are not wanted or that cause damage to crops or humans or other animals. That includes insects, rats & mice, other animals, unwanted plants (Weeds), fungi, microorganisms such as bacteria and viruses. that includes insects, rats & mice, animals, unwanted plants (Weeds) A plant considered undesirable, unattractive, or troublesome, especially one that grows where it is not wanted and often grows or spreads fast or takes the place of desired plants. and fungi. Identify your pests Why Pest identification is important? Whether your pest is a weed, insect, animal, microbe, or other organism, correct identification of your pest makes controlling it easier and often more effective. A mistake in identification can lead to improper control tactics that cost time and money. It may also lead to unnecessary risks to people or the environment. from following pest library and select Manufacturer Recommended Pesticide or Pest control Devices A pest control "device" is any instrument or contrivance (other than a firearm) intended for trapping, destroying, repelling, or mitigating any pest.for respective pest.

Pests need food, water and shelter Often the problem may be solved just by removing these key items. Here is few Pest Prevention tips viz; Pest Proofing exterior , Pest Proofing Interior and Landscaping

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Welcome to Pestcontrolproductsdepot.com

Your source for Professional DO-IT-YOURSELF pest control products & expert advice.

Pest control Products Depot sell many different Types of Pesticides that are registered by Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

Pest control products Depot.com is based on the principle of saving you money. By using recommended professional products instead of a commercial extermination service, you can get rid of pests or rodents at a cost savings of up to 70%.

Our goal is to provide you with the most up-to-date correct product and application instructions using our conservative approach toward pest control. We typically recommend pest control chemicals that get the job done using the least amount of product that professional pest control companies and exterminator's use, but at a fraction of the cost.

We handle Federal, State and Local Government pest control purchases, Government contracts, military brokers, schools and universities, hotel pest control, apartment pest control, restaurant pest control, wholesale and distribution of pest control products and supplies for golf courses, nurseries, greenhouses, farms, ranches, national and state parks, food processing plants, grocery stores, storage facilities, correctional facilities, warehouses, and more.

: TYPES OF PESTICIDES:

There are many different types of pesticides, each is meant to be effective against specific pests. The term "-cide" comes from the Latin word "to kill."

Algaecides - are used for killing and/or slowing the growth of algae.

Antimicrobials - control germs and microbes such as bacteria and viruses.

Bio pesticides - are made of living things, come from living things, or they are found in nature.

Desiccants - are used to dry up living plant tissues.

Defoliants - cause plants to drop their leaves.

Disinfectants - control germs and microbes such as bacteria and viruses.

Fungicides - are used to control fungal problems like molds, mildew, and rust.

Herbicides - kill or inhibit the growth of unwanted plants, aka weeds.

Insecticides - are used to control insects.

Insect Growth Regulators - disrupt the growth and reproduction of insects.

Miticide - control mites that feed on plants and animals. Mites are not insects, exactly.

Minimum Risk Pesticides - are exempt from EPA registration, but many states require them to be registered.

Molluscicides - are designed to control slugs, snails and other molluscs.

Mothballs - are insecticides used to kill fabric pests by fumigation in sealed containers.

Natural and Biological Pesticides - control pests using things found in nature, or man-made versions of things found in nature.

Ovicides - are used to control eggs of insects and mites.

Pheromones - are biologically active chemicals used to attract insects or disrupt their mating behavior. The ratio of chemicals in the mixture is often species-specific.

Plant Growth Regulators - are used to alter the growth of plants. For example, they may induce or delay flowering.

Repellents - are designed to repel unwanted pests, often by taste or smell.

Rodenticides - are used to kills rodents like mice, rats, and gophers.

Synergists - make certain pesticides more effective, but they are not effective when used alone.

Wood Preservatives - are used to make wood resistant to insects, fungus and other pests.

General Use Pesticides (GUP):

General Use Pesticides are materials that have a low potential to harm the applicator or the environment when used according to label instructions. Person who purchase and use these products do not need to be certified applicators.

Pestcontrolproductsdepot.com will sell only “General Use Pesticides” (GUP) DO-IT-YOURSELF Pest control Products. These products are the same ones used by professional exterminators and pest control companies. Many of our products are not available over the counter in the Retail stores, nor at Hospitality supply distributors.

Restricted Use Pesticides (RUP):

Restricted use Pesticides are materials that can cause adverse effects on the applicator or the environment, even when used according to label directions.

Restricted use pesticide can be purchased and applied only by person who had special training as certified applicators, or those who work under their direct supervision.

Pestcontrolproductdepot.com will sell only "General Use" Products and not "Restricted use" products, "kits" containing restricted products and Hazardous chemicals. Pest control Products depot" will strictly adhere to any and all state shipping restrictions.

Special State Restrictions :

The Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) is the Federal statute that governs the registration, distribution, sale, and use of pesticides in the United States.

Some US states exceed National EPA restrictions through state regulations on pesticide products. These states have laws that restrict us from shipping certain products to that state. We have noted these states with the restricted products in compliance with State Regulations on the product pages. Most notably affected states are Alaska (AK), California (CA), Connecticut (CT), Hawaii (HI), New York (NY), Puerto Rico (PR), US Territories etc.

Integrated Pest Management (IPM):

For the Do-It-Yourself-er who enjoys home-improvement projects, Integrated Pest Management (IPM) incorporates many common sense approaches such as removing food sources, sealing entry points, controlling moisture problems, and using pesticides, if necessary. Using an IPM approach can reduce or eliminate the need for pesticides.

IPM is a combination of common sense and scientific principles. It's a way of thinking about pest management that values:

Using the least toxic methods first, up to and including pesticides
Monitoring the pest's activity and adjusting methods over time
Tolerating harmless pests, and
Setting a threshold to decide when it's time to act

To learn more about IPM, choose from the following topics:

Household IPM

Household IPM

If you are just getting started with your pest problem, think about these questions and do some research about the pest.

What type of pest are you dealing with?
How are they getting in? How can I keep them out?
Do they live in the house all of the time, or do they come and go?
What are they eating and drinking?
How can I make my home less friendly to pests?
How can I keep track of their activity to see if my strategy is working?

To prevent future problems, consider taking steps to pest-proof your home.

Inspect your home inside and out looking for pests, food, water and entry points.
Fix any leaky hoses, faucets or pipes; pests need water.
Fix any holes in your window screens, and consider installing door-sweeps.
Plug entry points, even the tiny ones, with caulk, wire mesh, etc.
Learn about relative humidity, and keep it below 60% indoors, if possible, to prevent mold and help control other pests.

Source: National Pesticide Information Center. Any pesticide-related topic, please call NPIC at 1-800-858-7378 (7:30am-3:30pm PST), or email at npic@ace.orst.edu

Garden IPM

Garden IPM

cartoon of person picking grapes

To prevent future pest problems, consider taking some proactive steps to pest-proof your garden:

Select the right plants for the location; consider their needs for water and sun.
Select disease-resistant varieties when certain diseases keep coming back.
Water plants at ground level; wet leaves are more susceptible to disease.
Remove dead plant material before spring; it can harbor diseases.
Consider testing the soil for nutrients and minerals to plan fertilizer needs.
Proper care and watering will produce healthier plants, which are better at resisting diseases and tolerating insects.
Inspect your plants regularly in order to detect problems early.
Consider asking a master gardener for help identifying and managing pests.

Source: National Pesticide Information Center. Any pesticide-related topic, please call NPIC at 1-800-858-7378 (7:30am-3:30pm PST), or email at npic@ace.orst.edu

Lawn IPM

Lawn IPM

cartoon of residential yard

To prevent future problems, consider taking some proactive steps to pest-proof your lawn.

Choose a type of grass that thrives in your region and climate.
Develop and maintain healthy soil.
Mow often with sharp blades and mow high; generally 2.5-3.5 inches high.
If dead grass, or thatch, gets thicker than a half-inch, remove it with a rake.
Water deep and rarely, rather than short periods that occur more often.
Determine how many weeds you can tolerate, and how many you can pull.

Source: National Pesticide Information Center. Any pesticide-related topic, please call NPIC at 1-800-858-7378 (7:30am-3:30pm PST), or email at npic@ace.orst.edu

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Find out What's Bugging you!

Shop by Target Pest

View all pests

If you are just getting started with your pest problem, think about these questions and do some research about the pest.

To prevent future problems, consider taking steps to pest-proof your home.

To prevent future problems, consider taking some proactive steps to pest-proof your lawn.

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