As an efficient insecticide, as the name suggests, it has a powerful effect. It is widely used in agriculture and animal husbandry, and can quickly kill parasites. From the appearance, the insect is a white substance with a high melting point and is generally stable in nature. The following describes how to use the enemy insects.
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After dilution of the insects, it is made into a solution and applied to the control of pests and parasites. For example, mixing enemy insects with wheat bran, making them into poisonous bait, and spraying them on seedbeds can kill the larvae of the ground tiger.
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As an organophosphorus agent, after mixing with the alkaline agent, the toxicity of the dichlorogenesis is increased, which will cause adverse reactions in livestock until death. Table salt, sodium bicarbonate, soapy water, etc. are all alkaline and must not be used with enemy insects.
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When the enemy is used in excess, the livestock can be poisoned. Before taking the drug, its body weight is measured and then the dosage is obtained. When using insects for livestock, be extra careful, usually cattle use up to 15 grams at a time, about 20 mg per pound of weight; goats use about 50 mg per pound of weight; domestic pigs use about 80 mg per pound of weight.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" >4. It is forbidden to be used in poultry deworming</h1>
Chicken and duck poultry react strongly to agents such as enemy insects. Organophosphorus agents such as dichlorvos will not only harm their brains, but also cause nerve confusion.