Permethrin spray

[Kiki]

Where does it say safe for dogs?

I should have kept reading look at page 16:
http://www.domyownpestcontrol.com/msds/permethrin_sfr_label.pdf

ITS SAFE FOR CHICKENS TOO!!

 

[Kiki]

Poultry

Northern fowl mites and lice

1-4 fl. oz. to 33⁄4 gallons water (treats 375 birds), 0.08-0.33% AI. High pressure spray.

1 gallon of coarse spray per 100 birds, paying particular attention to vent area.

 

[Folly's place]

Permethrin, at the right concentration, is safe for dogs. Unless a specific product has 'dogs' on the label, don't use it for dogs! At least here in the USA, each product must be labeled for each species it's tested for, and with specific instructions for it's use for that species.
Remember that permethrin is not a good product for cats, and some cats react badly to levels of permethrin that are supposedly safe for them. Mary

 

[Kiki]

Martin's SFR 36.8% permethrin is safe for DOGS and CHICKENS..

It's right on the product label which can be read here on page 16:

http://www.domyownpestcontrol.com/msds/permethrin_sfr_label.pdf

 

[Kiki]

And here:
is the PDF version page 26
Permethrin SFR Label (1.23 MB)

 

[casportpony]

I should have kept reading look at page 16:
http://www.domyownpestcontrol.com/msds/permethrin_sfr_label.pdf

ITS SAFE FOR CHICKENS TOO!!

@KikisGirls I stand corrected! thanks for finding this info!

 

[Kiki]

View attachment 1110926 @KikisGirls I stand corrected! thanks for finding this info!View attachment 1110927
View attachment 1110923

View attachment 1110931

I was having a hard time with this one the (36.8%) not being OK when most other percentages are.
I was going to dig til I found an answer and the label its self is a good enough answer for me. LOL

 

[Lazy Farmer]

Original Post #222 & #233
I'm quite sure it's chicken mites, plan on putting some in a jar to take to the Dept of Ag on Monday. Bought some Sevin 5 to dust the girls with next week, thinking of sprinkling in the DLM also, good or bad idea? Still found some crawling up my black rubber boots this afternoon after entering, so now I keep a can of Raid outside the door to spray the boots when I exit. I looked up pictures of mites (yuck), the ones I'm finding are "straw" colored & thankfully haven't discovered any nastiness on the girls but they must have it, right?

When reasearching the internet about mites, some paint Neem Oil in their coop/nest. So I decided to spray a mist along the frame work of my enclosure & the shavings. When I exited late this evening I didn't get much on my boots just a couple. Tomorrow is another day.... Next week Thurs can't some soon enough so I can respray with Permethrin.

has there been a lot of rain lately?

 

[Lazy Farmer]

I also want to add that we've just learned that we have bugs in a grainery of grain. We can't obtain or apply the chemical required to fumigate the bin unless we have a license. We can hire a licensed company to do it. We used to be able to do this ourselves.

But we found out we can take a coarse to obtain a license to use the product that treats the grain. Perhaps this is something that can be done in the cases where the product requires licensing to use.

*(On a side note we were told we can also use DE to treat the grain...lol!)

abuse of the treatment caused the the need for license. such as people going to a doctor for antibiotics for a common cold. eventually emunenity evolves from parasites thru generations. don't use certain chems unless you are out of bullets.
Aueromycin is an excelent example of a regegulated product. Pig farmers abused it for weight gain.

 

[Kiki]

abuse of the treatment caused the the need for license. such as people going to a doctor for antibiotics for a common cold. eventually emunenity evolves from parasites thru generations. don't use certain chems unless you are out of bullets.
Aueromycin is an excelent example of a regegulated product. Pig farmers abused it for weight gain.

I think they have different rules up in Canada.