Does anyone know where I can get permethrin to treat clothing? without having to sent to the USA for it
Permethrin
- Thread starter Celt_Ginger
- Start date
not saying you shouldnt use it,but googling for it gave me this link too
http://www.safe2use.com/pests/lice/most-toxic.htm
(sorry but not net savvy enough to clickify it)
porcupine
edit:seems this forum is smarter then some of its users,after pressing reply it became a clicky
http://www.safe2use.com/pests/lice/most-toxic.htm
(sorry but not net savvy enough to clickify it)
porcupine
edit:seems this forum is smarter then some of its users,after pressing reply it became a clicky
I buy from here
http://www.completeoutdoors.co.uk/test/advanced_search_result.php?keywords=bug+proof
They also do a 11% solution for treating mosi nets. If you are mathematically inclined you might try working out how much 11% solution added to 100ml makes a 0.5% solution
http://www.completeoutdoors.co.uk/test/advanced_search_result.php?keywords=bug+proof
They also do a 11% solution for treating mosi nets. If you are mathematically inclined you might try working out how much 11% solution added to 100ml makes a 0.5% solution
nasty, nasty stuff.
i used to visit alot of the local wool mills where it is used as a moth proofer & I reead the h&S stuff.
Amongst other things it has be inked to Gulf War syndrom. It can strip the myolin sheath from nerve cell etc..
I'd never use it myself.
i used to visit alot of the local wool mills where it is used as a moth proofer & I reead the h&S stuff.
Amongst other things it has be inked to Gulf War syndrom. It can strip the myolin sheath from nerve cell etc..
I'd never use it myself.
There is a difference between the concentration needed for bug proofing timber and that of clothing. The size and type of bugs makes a difference too.
No one is suggesting this stuff for skin treatment, and the instructions clearly state to allow clothing to dry thoroughly before wearing it. It smells awful while damp, but not after it has dried, nor if it is rewetted by the weather.
Cats can be like that. Even without licking the stuff. We can't use any flee treatment on our cat. We tried the stuff you put on the skin, one drop between the shoulders, carefully warmed to body temperature before applying. Cat shot off lap and cowered under an arm chair also foaming at the mouth, very stressed. Clearly though some cats aren't bothered otherwise the makers would hardly be able to sell the stuff. Similarly, a lot of people are allergic to dust, nuts, dairy, and seafood. Without more information it only means they are particularly sensitive.
As for it being linked to Gulf War illness, or being toxic to humans. Here are some sources that would seem to disagree with you. If you can find similar sources to back your point, please post 'cause I have been using the stuff for years and would hate it to be damaging me without my knowing
http://www.inchem.org/documents/hsg/hsg/hsg033.htm
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/syndrome/analysis/pesticides.html
See the section on Pyrethroid Pesticides
www1.va.gov/gulfwar/docs/RiskFacto32.doc
No one is suggesting this stuff for skin treatment, and the instructions clearly state to allow clothing to dry thoroughly before wearing it. It smells awful while damp, but not after it has dried, nor if it is rewetted by the weather.
Cats can be like that. Even without licking the stuff. We can't use any flee treatment on our cat. We tried the stuff you put on the skin, one drop between the shoulders, carefully warmed to body temperature before applying. Cat shot off lap and cowered under an arm chair also foaming at the mouth, very stressed. Clearly though some cats aren't bothered otherwise the makers would hardly be able to sell the stuff. Similarly, a lot of people are allergic to dust, nuts, dairy, and seafood. Without more information it only means they are particularly sensitive.
As for it being linked to Gulf War illness, or being toxic to humans. Here are some sources that would seem to disagree with you. If you can find similar sources to back your point, please post 'cause I have been using the stuff for years and would hate it to be damaging me without my knowing
http://www.inchem.org/documents/hsg/hsg/hsg033.htm
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/syndrome/analysis/pesticides.html
See the section on Pyrethroid Pesticides
www1.va.gov/gulfwar/docs/RiskFacto32.doc
