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What are your thoughts on egg consumption post treatment?The permethrin spray (the premixed martins pen and poultry) that is generally recommended on byc has .50% permethrin. I don't know what the other ingredients are, but it seems like it would be a good one to try on the coop and chickens. I am betting you don't have to dilute, but that would be up to you.
It's crazy thst you can get certain products, but not others.
With permethrin there is no withdrawal period.What are your thoughts on egg consumption post treatment?
So it's just the (s)-methoprene left to wonder about? My brain/eyes hurt from all the research that I've done but still don't understandWith permethrin there is no withdrawal period.
I don't know about that? Can you check to see if other poultry sprays contain it?So it's just the (s)-methoprene left to wonder about? My brain/eyes hurt from all the research that I've done but still don't understand
Sevin is carbaryl.So is this dust the same as Seven dust?
The dust we use is 0.25%What product do you use that's 0.25%? That's the same percentage as I found... I'm debating maybe spraying it at full power in the coop/roost, and then adding some water to the jug and spraying the birds with the diluted stuff...
http://npic.orst.edu/factsheets/methogen.html#wildlifeCan methoprene affect birds, fish, or other wildlife?
Methoprene is moderately toxic to some fish and low in toxicity to others. Methoprene can accumulate in fish tissues. It is slightly toxic to crustaceans such as shrimp and crayfish, and very highly toxic to freshwater invertebrates.
Methoprene is relatively non-toxic to birds. It also appears to be low in toxicity to adult bees, although bee larvae may be more sensitive.