“We think like an insect. We understand their behavioural traits. Our unique facility has enabled us to develop formulations and application techniques that perform in every insect environment and prove deadly in every case. It’s all about knowing more than the insects, and our competitors”.

Insecticide Rotation

Insecticide resistance is normally apparent in a gradual increase in numbers as the effectiveness of a repeatedly-used treatment declines with a population’s growing proportion of resistant individuals.

The overwhelming majority of UK pest controllers see resistance as a particular concern.

Using one product for a specified period of time or for a number of generations then switching to another product with a different mode of action is the most practical way of minimising the risk of resistance development.

Although resistance may not be an immediate problem in most cases, future limitations in the number of insecticide active ingredient classes available makes it vital to safeguard current chemistry through a simple rotation of treatments based on good record-keeping.

Quality Baiting >><< Good Sanitation