Farmer & Pest Control

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Safer Pesticides

1. Two things that act as pesticides but are safe to use in areas around children, pets and food are boric acid powder and food-grade diatomaceous earth. Both are available in powder form and can be purchased from garden supply stores. Boric acid is also available in the pest control aisles of most grocery and super stores.
   Boric acid and diatomaceous earth work to eliminate pests by dehydration. Boric acid is a dessicant; pests such as roaches and ants consume it and/or track through it and bring it back to the nest. Consuming it kills the adult insect; bringing it back to the nest dries out the soft juvenile larvae and eggs.
   Diatomaceous earth is made from the powdered shells of microscopic diatoms. Diatoms have a hard exoskeleton or shell made up of silicon. When their shells are ground, the microscopic pieces have sharp, pointed edges. When an insect comes into contact with diatomaceous earth, these pieces cut tiny holes in its shell, causing the water inside the insect to evaporate. The insect then dehydrates and dies.

How to Use Boric Acid

2. To use boric acid to kill pests in your home, you need to leave the powder in places where insects may walk through it. In areas that are hidden from children and pets such as under the stove and refrigerator, sprinkle the powder directly on the floor. A thick line where the baseboard meets the wall will catch bugs that are traveling along the wall and those that are moving upward. On counter tops and in cabinets, make a mixture of half boric acid and half flour and add a little sugar to attract the bugs. Put this mixture in a spare jar lid or other flat, lipped dish and tuck it into dark corners. 
   Although boric acid is relatively safe compared to other chemical pesticides, be sure to keep the dishes out of reach of children and away from pets. Clean up any spilled powder immediately and keep the container closed and out of the reach of children. If you keep the powder in a cabinet where dishes are also kept, rinse each dish before use.

How to Use Diatomaceous Earth

3. To use diatomaceous earth as a pesticide, you can use the same methods as you do with boric acid. In addition, because food-grade diatomaceous earth is safe for consumption by humans and pets, you can place a dish or pile of it anywhere at all that you have seen pests, including counter tops or exposed corners on the floor.
   You can also use diatomaceous earth to treat small pests like fleas that may be in your carpet. Liberally sprinkle the carpet with the diatmaceous earth. Let it sit for a few minutes to insure that the grains sink all the way to the base of the carpet and coat any insects that may be lurking there. Vacuum the carpet thoroughly and immediately dispose of the bag or empty the canister to help prevent re-infestation. 
   Although diatomaceous earth is safe for use around people and animals, it is a fine dust. People with dust allergies or asthma may need to wear a dusk musk when working with diatomaceous earth. As with other household products, keep your diatomaceous earth in a container with a lid and store it in a cool, dry space away from the reach of children.

Pests in one kind or the other are found throughout the planet. Whether they are the insects, bacteria, mites, snails, nematodes, viruses, rodents or birds, all come under the head pest if found in unwanted areas or in unnecessarily huge numbers. Pests have the potential to wipe out entire economies and make the people starve if allowed to propagate and act unchecked.

Even the ancient civilizations understood the necessity of pest control. Those days, pesticides available from natural sources were used. With the advent of the industrial age and rapid growth of population, requirement for food and raw materials from natural sources increased manifold necessitating more areas coming under commercial agriculture. Chemical pesticides or synthetic pesticides proved their worth during this period as they not only could remove pests from large areas in no time, the left overs also could act as repellents too for some period of time. That they are available to counter all kinds of pest infestations under the sun makes more and more people gravitate towards them in no time.

Chemical pesticides are classified into two groups according to their potency. The broad spectrum pesticides have the capability to eliminate or incapacitate a wide array of species. The narrow spectrum ones destroy only a small group of species.

However, the strengths of these pesticides are, unfortunately and ironically, their biggest weaknesses too. These poisons act uniformly, with destructive results, on harmful and friendly animals alike. They have even caused the extinction of many bees, butterflies and other insects from the plant.

However, chemical pesticide manufacturers now advise the user about the amount of poisons to be applied, how and when they have to be used, and how they should be handled. Researches are also underway to make them environment friendly. Given all the drawbacks, the role these pesticides played in ensuring food security cannot be undermined, till a viable or equally potent substitute comes up.

Fumigation is the usual treatment for Drywood termites infesting numerous areas of the house. It's a costly process, so you'll want to get estimates from a number of companies. Try to find a couple of former customers and see if they were happy with the service. You may also want to call the state agency overseeing the industry and find out how the violations were filed against each company in the past couple of years. Check with the Better Business Bureau to find out the company's reputation.

Don't let any company pressure you. Even if you have the termite infestation, you're house isn't going to crash to the ground tomorrow.

The gases used in fumigation are odorless, tasteless, colorless, and quite deadly. Here are a few questions to ask the company's representative before you fumigate:

Will your foods be protected?
Will photographic equipment be damaged?
Will artwork be damaged?
Will plants inside or outside the house be affected?
How will your home be secured while it's vacant?
How will you know when it's safe to return to the house?
How long will the fumigant protect your house?
How much will the whole fumigation process cost?

Make sure you have answers to these and other questions before you start.

There are more than 1400 kinds of pesticides in the US. Some are meant to be used only by licensed pest control experts while others are considered general use products safe enough to be used by untrained citizens. Pesticides aren't as evil as some people claim (after all, they're used in just about everything we grow and to kill disease carriers like mosquitoes), though virtually every type of pesticide is toxic and should be handled carefully.

There are five categories of pesticides: chlorinated hydrocarbons, organophosphates, botanicals, carbamates, and inorganic compounds. Within each group, the pesticides range from deadly to fairly safe for humans, assuming they're used properly. Sometimes more dangerous than the pesticides is the substance in which the pesticides is dispersed, usually a petroleum distillate.

Using and Storing Pesticides

The first thing you want to do is identify the target pest properly. Pesticides may be ineffective if you don't know what you're dealing with. To be positive you know the species of insect, catch one in a jar and check it against pictures in an insect book at the library or on the Internet. If you still can't identify it, try your local agricultural agent, pest control operator, or retail nursery.

When you're shopping for pesticides, only look at products designed to take out your target pest. It is actually illegal (and not very smart) to use a pesticide against a species it was not designed for. Read the warning labels carefully. Anything with a skull and crossbones on it is very deadly and should be rarely used if ever. Pesticides that say, "Keep Out Of the Reach of Children" are still dangerous but are the least toxic of the varieties. If in doubt, ask how much of what you need for the job.

Rules for using Pesticides Safely

• If you're going to use the pesticide indoors, make sure the label says it's okay to do so.
• Use the least toxic substance that will do the job.
• If you're buying a pesticide for food plants, make sure the label says it's okay to apply to the plant you're growing.
• Be careful not to endanger other humans, pets, livestock, wildlife, or beneficial insects. Watch out for groundwater as well.
• Don't use outdoor pesticides indoors.
• Only buy as much as you need for the job. This prevents the need to store dangerous chemicals around the house.
• Read the label before using any pesticides. You may need to buy special gear to apply the product. You may also need to wear goggles, protective clothing, or a respirator.
• Have the number for the local poison control center where you can find it in case of accidents.