Insecticides crops has effect on bees
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Citrus And Ornamental Spray RTU, 750 ml
Out of stock
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Eradicate Snail & Slug Bait, 600 g
Out of stock
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EcoPest Oil RTU, 1 litre
Out of stock
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Stockade, 5 litres
Out of stock
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Fruit and Citrus RTU, 750 ml
Out of stock
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Cocky 200 SC, 1 litre
Out of stock
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Eco-Oil RTU, 750 ml
Out of stock
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Onslaught 200C, 1 litre
Out of stock
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Eco-Oil Concentrate, 500 ml
Out of stock
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Eradicate Snail & Slug Bait, 1 kg
Out of stock
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Fruit and Citrus, 400 g
Out of stock
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Dingo 500, 5 litres
Out of stock
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Vegie And Herb Pest Spray RTU, 750 ml
Out of stock
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Cocky 200 SC, 5 litres
Out of stock
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Pest Oil RTU, 750 ml
Out of stock
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Onslaught 200C, 5 litres
Out of stock
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Derris Dust, 500 g
Out of stock
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Tree Guard, 500 g
Out of stock
About Insecticides crops
Being a substance meant to kill insects, insecticides can be of different kinds, as they attack insects at different stages of life. Insect growth regulators are meant to inhibit the development of these pests, and depending on what type of pests you are fighting against, you can use ovicides and larvicides, to make sure you stop their growth and reproduction. They are also divided by their ability to alter the ecosystems they come in contact with, as some have a residual, long term activity, and other kill on contact. Insecticides can also be categorised by their natural, biological kind and synthetic, chemical structure.
They can be in solid, liquid or gaseous form, and depending on a different category, they can be classified by whether they will be toxic to unrelated, non-targeted species. Insecticides can also be repellent or non-repellent, with the latter killing slowly, but managing to eradicate more individuals from a colony, as they cannot detect the insecticide and carry it to their nest.
Nearly all insecticides have the potential to significantly alter ecosystems and some are even toxic to humans.