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application methods
The pesticide application method you choose depends on the nature and habits of the target pest, the properties of the pesticide, the suitability of the application equipment, and the cost and efficiency of alternative methods. Your choice is often predetermined by one or more of these factors. Follow label direction for volume recommendations and application rates based on the pest to be controlled and utilize appropriate application tips on equipment.
What is Boric acid?
Boric acid and its borate salts were first registered for use in 1948. These compounds are forms of the naturally occurring element boron. They can be found in rocks, plants, soil, and water. Boric acid and borate salts work against pests in a variety of ways allowing for a wide range of uses, including uses as insecticides, herbicides, algaecides, and fungicides.
How does boric acid work? (Mode of Action)
Boric acid can kill insects if they eat it. It disrupts their stomach and can affect their nervous system. It can also scratch and damage the exterior of insects. Boric acid and borax, a sodium borate salt, can kill plants by causing them to dry out. Sodium metaborate, another sodium borate salt, stops plants from producing the energy they need from light. Boric acid can also stop the growth of fungi, such as mold. It prevents them from reproducing.
Keep out of reach of children.
Always check the label for warnings and instructions for use.
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