Cockroach |
Almost every people hate this dirty insect very much, and never want to live with them. But, we don't have any way of getting rid of them forever. We can control them only. Today I gonna show you how to control cockroach using Boric Acid?
Boric acid is widely used chemical which is used for pest controlling. Boric acid is one of the most effective pesticide which is used for controlling cockroach. But, we need to know the right technique of using boric acid.
The Technique of Using Boric Acid
Boric acid is a great tool, which is used for controlling cockroach. We need a very small amount of Boric Acid for controlling cockroach. Not only cockroach but also almost every insects can be treated using Boric Acid. Boric acid is not very toxic, but really deadly for insects.
Boric acid is white in color and in powdered form. It is produced by using boron and water. You can buy boric acid from any grocery shop or hardware shop. You need not to mix it with other for using. It means you can use it, as it is in the pack.
Cockroach dies when they walk over the powder. While they walk over the boric acid, the particles of boric acid adheres to their body, legs and antennas. As a result they die immediately after walking over it.
You can use any pet bottle for setting the bait. Cockroaches are greatly attracted by pet bottles. For getting the maximum benefit you should use it as powdered form. The layer of boric acid should be very thin.
Cockroaches avoid walking over a thick layer of powder. So, using a thick layer of Boric Acid will be west of time and opportunity. Caked powder cannot be used in a thin layer. Before using the powder you should shake it properly and then make a thin layer through out the affected areas.
You should also be very careful about choosing the places for treatment. Without using the right spots you will never get rid of cockroaches. Cockroaches love to live in cracks and cavities, which are moist, warm, and near the food and water sources. Cockroaches like to live in the bathroom and kitchen. Few other potential places are plumbing holes, behind refrigerator, corner inside cabinet, hollow spaces under the bathroom and kitchen, and many other places like those.
You should dump visible residues very carefully, if any.
Comments
Post a Comment