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Message
Posted on 9/26/24 at 8:40 pm to ItzMe1972
quote:
have almost eliminated them on my one acre with Talstar Sand. I treat the piles.
I was using that. It works for a couple years. Now my ants love that stuff.
Posted on 9/26/24 at 10:23 pm to Lsupimp
This shite works great for me. Whenever I’m cutting the grass and see a mound, sprinkle a little bit of this stuff on it and they’re all dead by the next day.


Posted on 9/26/24 at 11:02 pm to ItzMe1972
quote:
have almost eliminated them on my one acre with Talstar Sand. I treat the piles.
Oddly, I haven't had any issues this year. maybe a mound or two way out in the yard, but I don't think so on the last couple cuts. almost 6 acres here.
Posted on 9/26/24 at 11:11 pm to Lsupimp
You never eliminate fire ants…you make them so uncomfortable they move to your neighbors.
Posted on 9/27/24 at 4:42 am to Lsupimp
Introduction of crazy ants will run off the fire ant colonies.
Posted on 9/27/24 at 6:17 am to Lsupimp
Posted on 9/27/24 at 6:26 am to Lsupimp
Sulfuric acid. Seriously though, you need to get with those neighbors and convince them to treat their yards too. Each neighbor up to 3 houses down. Until then, it's like treating German roaches in a Scotlandville apartment complex/crack house rental. They'll keep moving around and/or coming back.
Posted on 9/27/24 at 6:58 am to Lsupimp
I whooped their asses. Talstar granules is all you need.
Posted on 9/27/24 at 1:08 pm to TigerChick2018
quote:
How does bifenthrin work?
Bifenthrin interferes with the nervous system of insects when they eat or touch it. It's more toxic to insects than it is to people because insects have lower body temperatures and smaller body size.
How might I be exposed to bifenthrin?
You could be exposed to bifenthrin if you touch it, eat it, or breathe it in. You may be exposed if you breathe in the spray mist during an application, or eat some of it if you smoked or ate without washing your hands after you applied a product. Limit your exposure to bifenthrin by reading the product label and following all of the directions.
What are some signs and symptoms from a brief exposure to bifenthrin?
When bifenthrin gets on the skin, it can cause tingling, itching, burning, or numbness at the site of contact. The sensations usually go away within 48 hours. Inhaling bifenthrin can irritate the nose, throat, and lungs. People who ate large amounts of bifenthrin experienced sore throat, nausea, abdominal pain and vomiting almost immediately.
Exposed pets may experience single-episode vomiting or diarrhea, reduced activity, twitching of the ear, paw flicking and increased drooling. Other signs can include hyperactivity followed by incoordination with diarrhea, depression, and dilated pupils. Some veterinarians have reported additional signs such as chewing, head bobbing, partial paralysis, and tremors.
What happens to bifenthrin when it enters the body?
Bifenthrin is slowly absorbed by the body after being eaten, and most of it is excreted within 3-7 days. Studies indicate that bifenthrin does not absorb through the skin well.
Is bifenthrin likely to contribute to the development of cancer?
The U.S. EPA classifies bifenthrin as a possible human carcinogen. This rating was based on studies in mice. Other studies indicate that bifenthrin does not cause cancer when fed to rats.
Has anyone studied non-cancer effects from long-term exposure to bifenthrin?
Yes, studies have been done using laboratory animals. Bifenthrin did not cause birth defects in rats or rabbits that ate bifenthrin when pregnant. In long-term studies, rats and rabbits had tremors at high doses.
Are children more sensitive to bifenthrin than adults?
While children may be especially sensitive to pesticides compared to adults, there are currently no data showing that children have increased sensitivity specifically to bifenthrin.
What happens to bifenthrin in the environment?
Bifenthrin is not likely to reach groundwater because it binds tightly to soil. However, soil-bound bifenthrin has the potential to contaminate surface waters through runoff. Bifenthrin on soil surfaces is unlikely to become airborne.
Can bifenthrin affect birds, fish, or other wildlife?
Bifenthrin is low in toxicity to birds. There are potential risks for birds and mammals that eat aquatic organisms because bifenthrin can last a long time in the environment and it may accumulate in fish.
Bifenthrin is highly toxic to fish and small aquatic organisms. It's also very highly toxic to bees.
Where can I get more information?
Posted on 9/27/24 at 1:42 pm to Lsupimp
Grizzled veteran of the ant wars. Real men don't use chemicals. You have to get in there with them. Brought many WMD like hot wax from candles, scalding water, magnifying glass. Favorite was gathering jars full of Bull Ants and dropping them in a stirred-up fire ant nest. Big boys did work till the end, tiny arse fire ants clinging to their legs as they pinched the heads off right and left until the succumbed to superior numbers.
Those were the days.
Those were the days.
Posted on 10/1/24 at 1:29 pm to LegendInMyMind
I followed your advice and ordered some on Amazon. . WOW does that smell insanely putrid. . So far so good. The ants seem to prefer life prior to its introduction to their earthly maze.
Posted on 10/1/24 at 1:31 pm to bhtigerfan
quote:
This shite works great for me. Whenever I’m cutting the grass and see a mound, sprinkle a little bit of this stuff on it and they’re all dead by the next day.
Do you feel like you are dropping the bomb every time you do this?
I always for some reason, think about WWII when I am killing fire ant mounds.
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