Awiner Biotech
1 / 3
| Product Name | Imidacloprid 35% SC |
|
| CAS No. | 138261-41-3 | |
| Specification (COA) |
Content: ≥35%
Suspensibility: ≥60%
|
|
| Targets | Termites | |
| Application | Used for killing termites in buildings, dams, wood, cables, etc. | |
| Key Advantages |
|
|
| Usage & Dosage |
1. Soil Treatment: Dilute with 200 times water, spray at 4 to 5 liters per square meter. 2. Wood Treatment: Dilute with 200 times water for brushing or spraying. Soak square wood for 30 minutes for enhanced results. |
|
The material consists of technical Imidacloprid complying with the requirements of FAO specification 582/TC (April 2006), dissolved in suitable solvents together with necessary formulants. It is formulated as a clear or opalescent liquid, free from visible suspended matter and sediment, applied as a true solution of the active ingredient in water.
Imidacloprid 35% SC is specifically designed and highly effective for terminating and controlling termite infestations across various areas, including:
Imidacloprid 35% SC is a specialized termiticidal liquid formulation used to control and eliminate termites in building foundations, wooden structures, dams, underground cables, and surrounding soil.
For effective soil treatment, dilute the product with water at a ratio of 1:200. Apply the mixed solution by spraying evenly at a rate of 4 to 5 liters per square meter.
Dilute the product with water at a 1:200 ratio. You can apply it via brushing or spraying onto the wood surface. For square timber or lumber, soaking for 30 minutes yields optimal protective results.
Yes, its unique water-based formulation features low toxicity and low odor. It offers high stability with minimal soil leaching and does not harm non-target natural enemies when used as directed.
No, because water is used as the carrier, the formulation is non-flammable and requires no special fire protection measures during storage or transportation.
The active ingredient complies with the global quality standard requirements set by FAO specification 582/TC (April 2006).
