- SPIDERS ATTRACTED TO WHERE THERE IS FOOD
- SPIDER TYPES AROUND THE HOUSE
- SPIDER TREATMENTS
- SPIDER CONTROL FOR OUTSIDE THE HOME
- SPIDER SPRAY
- SPIDER WEB REMOVERS
- SPIDER GRANULES
- SPIDER CONTROL FOR INSIDE HOME
- SPIDER AEROSOL
- SPIDER WEB SPRAY ELIMINATOR
- SPIDER TRAPS
- SPIDER CONTROL FOR ATTIC AND CRAWL SPACES
- SPIDER CONTROL DUST
- SPIDER TREATMENTS FOR SENSITIVE AREAS
Spiders have long been accepted as a “good” pest to keep around the yard or home. They are usually predatory to some degree and this feature has been exaggerated over time to where it’s not uncommon to hear that a good spider population around the house is “better than a bug-man”. This is an example of a classic urban legend. Spiders may eat certain pests. Web making spiders tend to be collectors of many flying pests and ground dwelling spiders such as the wolf spider will make a meal of just about any crawling creature it finds. But they will not replace a pest control service or good maintenance practice to keep pests under control.
SPIDERS ATTRACTED TO WHERE THERE IS FOOD
In fact, recent data suggests that spiders will move into an area only if it is capable of supporting their need for food. This means they are looking for an environment which has pests. In order for them to survive, they need to be able to sustain themselves by being able to feed on a regular basis. Without a good supply of food, they will either die or relocate. I have been in many attics and crawl spaces which had a lot of spider webs but the only spiders I was able to find were dead. These spiders had chosen poor web locations. They were doomed from the beginning. If a spider is able to establish a web in your home and is able to feed itself on a regular basis, it is a sure sign that perimeter pest control needs to be done.
SPIDER TYPES AROUND THE HOUSE
There are two types of spiders found around the home: ground dwellers and web makers. Spiders which thrive on the ground are usually much stronger than their web building cousins. These brutes are aggressive, usually nocturnal, great hunters and rely on their strong grip and bite. They stalk food at night and will feed on just about anything which moves. Some species may have toxins to assist in their hunting. When prey is identified, they will usually stalk within pouncing distance, crouch, leap, rip, shred, bite, grab and kill – all within a few moments.
Web builders are spiders which are not built to be on the ground. They are usually fragile, weak, slow, lacking grip and not able to defend themselves when out of their webs. What they lack in physical body they more than make up for with bite. In most cases, they are equipped with toxins that can kill insects quickly and in some cases these toxins are so strong they can be fatal to humans. Although data is limited and more research is needed to confirm suspicions, spider bites are thought to be more of a problem than currently recognized. In fact, most everyone knows the impact of a brown recluse or black widow spider. There are many other spiders which may be nearly as toxic. Undoubtedly they are biting and causing health problems as doctors are labeling many wounds due to “spider bites”. Since many species of spiders need to be tested to determine their toxicity, logic dictates that any can be harmful and therefore should not be handled. Realize that they have the potential to unleash a lot of poison from their bite and that sharing your living area with spiders is not a prudent thing to do.
SPIDER TREATMENTS
If you are having an abundance of spiders in and around your home and want to minimize their presence, then follow these guidelines. The author has divided them into the following four sections:
- Outside treatments
- Inside treatments
- Attic and Crawl space treatment and
- Miscellaneous treatments of sensitive areas
In most cases, you will need to treat in at least two areas to obtain control of the situation. Once eradicated, maintenance is suggested to prevent repopulation.
SPIDER CONTROL FOR OUTSIDE THE HOME
Spiders which are allowed free access to the sides of your home will more than likely make it inside. Allowing them to live in a garden, shrub or tree away from the house is acceptable; webs and nests at doorways, lights and windows will almost certainly lead them into your home. To stop this from happening, regular pest control on the outside of the home is necessary. This approach will serve two purposes:
- Spider populations will be immediately reduced
- Spiders are less likely to move inside your home
SPIDER SPRAY
To treat the outside of your home for spiders, you will need to do both a liquid and granular treatment. Liquid treatments should be done on the foundation, window frames, door frames, soffit areas, vent openings, exhaust areas, mounted lights, air conditioning areas, cable entry points, deck areas, stoop and patio areas. DELTAMETHRIN and LAMDA-CYHALOTHRIN are excellent actives to use on spiders. They’re microencapsulated which means the chemical is actually encased in a bunch of small capsules making it impossible to soak into porous surfaces easily. Therefore the treatment will last longer. Most importantly, the product will lay on the surface of treated areas so that as spiders travel in such areas they will readily pick up lethal doses. Use a good PUMP SPRAYER for applying either of the products.
SPIDER WEB REMOVERS
Just before you are ready to do the application, it is best to remove all the webs you see around window frames, overhangs, light fixtures and other locations on the perimeter of the structure being treated. There are two tools that do a great job of removing webs. For low, easy to reach webbing, the WEB SPINNER is ideal. It’s telescopic, easy to handle and makes short work of any web by spinning it up into a neat compact ring that can be disposed of quickly. But it’s only for small jobs and generally used in conjunction with a WEB REMOVER. The Web Remover is a unique tool designed to remove spider webs and nothing but spider webs. It combines the reach of an extendable pole that has attached a round, soft nylon bristle brush which is well suited for collecting spider webs. A quick “wipe” and most any web will become affixed to the bristled head and this tool is ideal for use inside and outside the home.
We have it available in three sizes. The WEB REMOVER WITH 5′ EXTENDED HANDLE is good for when all the webs are close and easy to reach. It’s ideal for use in basements, inside living areas of most homes with low ceilings and great to have at any boat dock. It’s comprised of two pieces that measure 3.5 feet long when the unit is collapsed and just over 5 feet long when it’s fully extended.
The most common size we sell is the WEB REMOVER WITH 14′ EXTENDED HANDLE. This model can easily be used in all the same areas as the 5′ unit but since it extends to 14 feet in length, it’s much more suited for use outside the home for under soffits, around windows and hard to reach areas. It stands at 6 feet tall when fully collapsed and comes in three sections that slide out and lock into place for a fully extended length of 14 feet.
The longest unit we have is the WEB REMOVER WITH 30′ EXTENDED HANDLE. It’s a very special tool that can reach most any place around even the tallest of homes. It’s 30 feet in length means that the average 5-6 foot tall person on a small ladder 5 feet off the ground can reach heights in excess of 40 feet. This tool is generally not needed for most homes but if you have a high reaching ceiling in your main entrance foyer or just a lot of spider webs 30-40 feet up around the outside of your home, this extra height will make any web clean up a breeze. It stands about 8 feet tall when fully collapsed and has five sections that extend to right at 30 feet long when fully extended.
For extra savings and cleanup, consider any of our “web kits” which include the Handles, Heads and Web Spinners:
WEB REMOVER W/5′ HANDLE AND WEB SPINNER KIT
WEB REMOVER W/14′ HANDLE AND WEB SPINNER KIT
WEB REMOVER W/30′ HANDLE AND WEB SPINNER KIT
Any of these kits will provide all you need for easy spider web management – no matter where you have a problem. Remember, the Web Spinner adds almost three feet to any of the handles and fits on in place of the standard nylon bristled head. And since there are so many benefits of web removal, persistent problem situations must have web removal done on a regular basis if you expect to keep local populations down.
First, it will help to expose all the critical areas needing treatment and prevent any cracks or crevices from being sheltered.By removing the webs you insure even coverage of liquid treatments.
Second, webs almost always contain egg sacs which will not be killed with any treatment. By removing the spider webs you will also be removing all egg sacs which will prevent another outbreak of spiders. Web removal also insures that all adult spiders currently active will be completely exposed to your treatment and won’t be able to avoid being sprayed by hiding or being sheltered by their webs.
SPIDER GRANULES
In addition to spraying outside, you may need to use granules. If you are subject to ground dwelling spiders, spraying of the foundation may help, but it will not provide complete control. Create a band of treated turf around your home, at least ten feet out, which will work against any spiders trying to enter via the ground. BIFEN GRANULES are a great active for spiders. Spread them in a band ten feet wide around the home. This means that you will have a ten foot wide treated area and assures that as spiders move through this area they will absorb a lethal dose of material and die. Use some type of spreader to apply the granules uniformly. We have three GRANULE SPREADERS that work well. It’s important to get good coverage around plants, shrubs and mulch and either of these will do the job. The advantage of the granule is that it will last several weeks or months as it is designed to withstand rain and weathering.
SPIDER CONTROL FOR INSIDE HOME
Treating inside a home for spiders should be done when a problem exists. Once eradicated, either perimeter, attic or crawl space treatment should be done to prevent reinfestation. There are four approaches for the inside. Spraying, dusting, repellent materials and trapping/zapping.
Spraying is the most direct and will provide the quickest knockdown. It is done with a pump sprayer and using either the DELTAMETHRIN or LAMDA-CYHALOTHRIN. These materials are low odor and may be applied in all areas of the home. Treat baseboards, closets and rooms where problems exist. Keep both children and pets away from treated surfaces until the material dries. These products will provide quick knockdown and residual. The residual will help prevent future infestations.
SPIDER AEROSOL
If the liquid is a bit messy, go with DFORCE AEROSOL. It comes with an long application straw so you can direct the treatment into cracks and crevices where spiders and other pests like to hide. Dforce has just a slight odor and treatments will last 2-3 weeks.
Another type of product that can be an excellent tool to deploy is called a dust formulation. DRIONE DUST lasts a long time, kills on contact and will repel any pest. Use it in switch plate covers, light switch covers and basically any wall void where you suspect spiders are active. Apply it with a HAND DUSTER which allows for easy treatment of cracks and crevices. Once treated, these voids will not allow spiders to nest or enter.
SPIDER WEB SPRAY ELIMINATOR
WEB OUT SPIDER SPRAY is another material that can be used inside. Though it will kill spiders on contact, Web Out can last 100 days or longer when used inside and does a great job of stopping spiders. It also “melts” away existing spider webs making cleanup a lot easier.
To obtain the best results when using this product, first remove all visible webs with our Web Remover featured above. Complete removal of all webs will certainly enhance the effectiveness of Web Out as well as remove egg sacs which can lead to future spider populations once they hatch. Remember, Web Out is all natural making it an excellent option for those sensitive areas where spraying is not possible. Such areas could be where someone is sick, has asthma or is sensitive to pesticides. When combined with the removal of the webs, you can offer good spider control for these sensitive areas and be using products which are effective.
SPIDER TRAPS
SPIDER TRAPS are another tool helpful for sensitive areas where spraying is not desired. Set them out where doors are opened frequently. This includes garage and front doors. These traps should be placed along walls where spiders are expected to travel. Generally, this is on either side of the entrance way. Over time they’ll capture many perimeter invaders meaning you’ll see that many less inside the home.
SPIDER CONTROL FOR ATTIC AND CRAWL SPACES
Attics are places where many spider invasions begin. Vent’s around soffits and gables have small screening which can allow flying insects to enter. Since many web making spiders rely on “parachuting” to move around, they can move into these same locations. Once in your attic, they will find a steady supply of silver fish, mosquitoes, flies, wasps and bees. When they reproduce, their young will find their way into your living areas. To prevent this from happening, make sure all entry points into your attic are sealed. But this won’t help if you’ve got spiders living in these spaces now. For current infestations, treat with dust.
SPIDER CONTROL DUST
Spraying with a liquid won’t work in attics since the porous nature of the attic reduces the effectiveness of such a treatment. Dust formulations are made for this environment and do well. ECO DUST is easy to apply and once again the best choice for this application. The dust will cover vast areas easily and because it is dry, it will stay on surfaces spiders must use to migrate. This residual protection will stop them from getting into your living area and offers the best long term protection. Use a DUSTIN MIZER to apply the ECO Dust. This is a manually operated device which enables you to propel the dust 15 to 25 feet. You will get good coverage in small to medium sized attics.
If you have a huge area to treat, the B&G ELECTRIC DUSTER will get the job done. It runs on electricity and can propel dust 25 to 40 feet. It will enable you to treat 1000 sq/ft in a couple of minutes. Remember, good coverage will provide long term control – usually a full year. And since ECO dust controls many pests, treating the attic will keep several pests from getting into your home.
Crawl spaces are another location spiders like to invade along with many other pests. Camel back crickets, roaches, ants, flies and many other pests will take advantage of crawl spaces if given the opportunity. Make sure all cracks are sealed, vents have screening intact and holes around pipes are sealed. By keeping unwanted pests out, you will minimize spider invasions. Once pests move in, spiders will follow. Although attics are most likely to have web making spiders, crawl spaces can have either. Both will take advantage of ample food supplies. Power dust your crawl space with ECO to get the longest residual. Treat once a year to make sure unwanted pests are kept out.
SPIDER TREATMENTS FOR SENSITIVE AREAS
If you’ve got sensitive rooms to treat, using any of the aerosols or liquids listed above could be a problem. This can happen when there are newborn babies, sickly patients, elderly people, pregnant women, or anyone allergic to chemicals or pesticides in the home. What can you do?
For starters, set out SPIDER TRAPS. They can be placed anywhere and won’t pose a hazard or threat to anyone. They will no doubt collect some of the unwanted spiders. Put them where spiders are being seen. Web making spiders can be discouraged by making sure to remove any webs found. Make sure to keep windows closed, doors sealed and any other entry point closed off. These are great areas to install gluetraps. Use several around entry points and doorways. These will help to collect spiders and other perimeter invaders as they enter your structure. Every one caught is one less that can bite or be a nuisance.
Next, spray some WEB OUT. You should still remove any person or pet sensitive to treatments being done around them but once the treatment has been done and has dried, they can come back and not risk being exposed to a lingering pesticide like that found in traditional products. Web Out uses vinegar, thyme oil, lemongrass and citronella as it’s main actives which are inherently low risk to non target organisms.
One last thing you can do is equip anyone in these rooms with a HAND HELD ZAPPER. Used effectively for mosquitoes, flies, wasps and bees, this device allows the user to quickly deliver a shock of electricity which will kill most any insect on contact including spiders. It is an excellent tool to have around since it kills without any mess. Cleanup is easy and quick and the large surface area of the “electric grid” insures you can get any targeted spider. If used in a web, just clean it after you have zapped the spider residing there and the Zapper will provide years of use. Remember, this is not a toy but rather another tool that can be used in the war against unwanted pests.
Comments on SPIDER CONTROL
Lucy Davis @ 4:36 am
I have very small spiders in my bedroom and they get into the bedsheets at night and bite. Also, I have black widow spiders in the yard and don’t know how to get rid of them.
Tech Support @ 8:03 am
If you review the article above, you’ll learn about how to do spider control in and around the home which it sounds like you need to start doing. In the article we explain that spiders will first gather around homes where pest control isn’t being done. The first sign of this is seeing spider webs up under soffits, around windows and by outdoor lights. Once they start nesting on the house, it’s just a matter of time before they start coming inside and the ones that will be seen inside first will almost always be small, baby spiders. So what you’re describing sounds exactly like what typically happens as spiders move onto and then into a home as they infest it.
To control the problem, you should first remove all the spider webs on the outside of the home using a Web Remover.
Web Remover: http://www.bugspraycart.com/equipment/tools/webster-14-handle-whead
Next, get one of the concentrates listed above like the Deltamethrin and start treating the outside. Spray the siding of the home, around doorways, the foundations and basically anywhere you see spiders were nesting. This treatment should be done with a standard Pump Sprayer and will require 2-3 gallons of mixed solution.
Suspend SC: http://www.bugspraycart.com/insecticide/liquid/suspend-sc
Eliminator: http://www.bugspraycart.com/equipment/sprayers/eliminator-gallon-sprayer
Once the outside is treated, you should move inside and first apply some Phantom aerosol to all the baseboards and other areas where spider webs are seen or spiders are found to be active. Phantom is excellent to use inside the home because it’s both odorless and goes on dry. For that reason it’s ideally suited for inside use.
Phantom: http://www.bugspraycart.com/insecticide/aerosol/pt-phantom-17-5oz
Lastly, install some Spider Traps to help monitor and catch any the spray misses. These are excellent tools which are easy to deploy and very effective.
Spider Traps: http://www.bugspraycart.com/traps/glue/spider-traps-6-pk
Once you start following this treatment regime, the spiders will quickly be under control and if you retreat every 1-2 months, they won’t come back. Traps can be replaced every 3 months (or more frequently if they fill up fast) and the inside spray can be used more frequently if needed but I have found using it once every 5-6 weeks keeps all pests under control in my home.
Richard Hodrosky @ 8:48 pm
Your article was very informative thank you for the knowledge on spiders. I have a lake front cottage and they a huge problem. Where is the best place to purchase these sprays in the concentrated form?
Tech Support @ 6:29 am
Since these are professional grade concentrates, they’re not easy to find and won’t be carried by common big box retailers so ordering from us is the best way to go. We ship all over the world and most every order we get on line through our shopping cart or via the phone is shipped within one business day. That means you’ll have your order in just a couple of days.
And since we’re a small business that’s trying to stay alive in this harsh economy, we need every order we can get so please show your support and that you value our online information by placing your order with us! Thanks in advance.
Judy @ 2:08 pm
Please advise how much would be required for 1400 square feet – as well does a maintenance plan have to be done yearly?
Also for other buildings totaling the same?
Tech Support @ 11:53 pm
Can you be a little more specific? I need to know if you’re asking about the inside treatment, the outside treatment or both. And then are you wanting to know how often you’ll need to treat?
Lisa @ 9:29 am
Hi,
I’ve used your products before and they are great! I know there are several options for controlling spiders, but do you suggest a particular one for huntsman spiders? We have so many of them here in SW FL, and we’ve been told it’s almost impossible to stop them from coming into the house because they flatten their bodies into any opening. They are rarely on the ground, we usually find them up high on the walls. Thanks!
Victoria Warner @ 9:32 am
We live near a lake and have a horrible time with spiders and their webs…clean our outdoor areas daily of webs and then do it all over the next day!. Help!! We use Terminex as our professional and they don’t seem to be able to get a handle on things!!
Tech Support @ 9:46 am
Huntsman spiders are readily found above ground and will nest on the exterior of most any home. This is why treating the outside is very important if you want to stop them from entering living spaces. To achieve this goal, there are three things to use.
First, apply a 10 foot wide band of Bifen Granules around the home. These need to be spread over the treated zone and are meant to intercept the huntsman as they traverse the landscape looking for a new nest site. Renew the granules every 2-3 months as part of your regular pest control program.
Bifen Granules: http://www.bugspraycart.com/insecticide/granule/bifenthrin-g-25-lb
Second, apply Cyonara RTS to as much of the homes siding as you can reach. That means you should start by spraying up high and as you spray, letting the overspray trickle down the siding which in turn will get the lower section of the home treated. Be sure to spray around soffits, overhangs, windows and rain gutters since these are the most common areas used to get inside any home. If the home is large, get the Bifen XTS (seen on the Cyonara page) since it will go a lot further and prove more cost effective over time. Renew this application every 1-2 months.
Cyonara RTS: http://www.bugspraycart.com/insecticide/liquid/cyonara-32-oz-rts
Third, inside the home you’ll need to apply Phantom Aerosol to every window and door frame. Pay particular attention to where the window seats on the sill. This is a great place for any pest to enter. Renew these treatments monthly.
Phantom: http://www.bugspraycart.com/insecticide/aerosol/pt-phantom-17-5oz
Fourth, if you’re finding the huntsman on the second floor of the home or suspect they might be coming in from your attic, treat the space with Deltamethrin Dust once a year.
Delta Dust: http://www.bugspraycart.com/insecticide/dust/deltamethrin-dust
Dustin Mizer: http://www.bugspraycart.com/equipment/dusters/dustin-mizerdeflector
Lastly, set out 6-12 Spider Traps in the home. They’ll serve you by both capturing foraging pests and alerting you to problem sections of the home otherwise missed.
Spider Traps: http://www.bugspraycart.com/traps/glue/spider-traps-6-pk
Tech Support @ 10:12 am
I’d go with Suspend making sure to spray as much of the exterior of the home as possible. Do this once a month when they’re active; every 2-3 months once under control.
Suspend SC: http://www.bugspraycart.com/insecticide/liquid/suspend-sc
Inside the home apply Phantom Aerosol to as many window sills and frame runners as you can. Also treat your baseboards, door ways and other locations you find them inside. Phantom is odorless and lasts 2-4 weeks making it ideal for use inside.
Phantom: http://www.bugspraycart.com/insecticide/aerosol/pt-phantom-17-5oz
Spider traps should be deployed too since they’ll catch foraging spiders and alert you to areas of the home that maybe need extra treatments.
Spider Traps: http://www.bugspraycart.com/traps/glue/spider-traps-6-pk
Lastly, use a Web Remover to take down as many spiders and their webbing as you can. You’ll need to use this tool on a regular basis. I use mine once a month around the exterior of my home and then right after I take down the webs, I spray. After the first 1-2 treatments of the year, I don’t find many webs for the rest of the warm season so getting an early jump on them can really help.
Web Remover: http://www.bugspraycart.com/equipment/tools/webster-14-handle-whead
Jeremiah G @ 1:52 am
I live in Kansas; we just moved into a new rental property. I have gone around the outside of the house and got rid of all the spider webs, as well as sprayed with some spray, however now they are moving into the inside. To make matters better, we had the satalite installed and they drilled two holes into the floor, one in the living room and one in the bedroom and didn’t seal them. I thought I had caulking however I’m out (will be picking up some tomorrow). The spiders I have killed so far have been two brown recluse. I need something to kill them all. I have read your article, however not sure what would be the best products to use. Any help would be greatly appreciated, and the sooner the better so I can place my order. Thanks.
Tech Support @ 8:56 am
Since spiders invade from outside, the best way to keep them out is to first remove as many webs as possible from the home. I find the Webster to be handy for this and use one all the time around my home and boat.
Web Remover: http://www.bugspraycart.com/equipment/tools/webster-14-handle-whead
Next, I like to spray the exterior of my home with 2-3 gallons of Deltamethrin.
Suspend SC: http://www.bugspraycart.com/insecticide/liquid/suspend-sc
I’ll focus the treatment where I think the spiders are most likely to make webs. This is usually around windows, doors, lights, etc.
Now if I have a lot of ground dwelling species like wolf spiders, I’d also apply some Bifen Granules.
Bifen Granules: http://www.bugspraycart.com/insecticide/granule/bifenthrin-g-25-lb
Apply the granules and liquid every 1-2 months and you should be able to keep spiders and other pests off and out of the home.
Now for inside the home, I use Phantom aerosol all the time. It’s odorless and goes on “dry” making it ideal for me since we have a lot of hardwood floors.
Phantom: http://www.bugspraycart.com/insecticide/aerosol/pt-phantom-17-5oz
For me, that’s all I need to use since I don’t have a current problem. For you, I’d say to do the same at least but then you might need to also dust the attic with Drione if you believe you have spiders active in this area. This treatment will help with any pest wanting to use that area and the application will last for a year so you won’t have to treat frequently.
Drione: http://www.bugspraycart.com/insecticide/dust/drione-dust
Dustin Mizer: http://www.bugspraycart.com/equipment/dusters/dustin-mizerdeflector
I’d also set up some spider traps. These will help identify key parts of the home you need to watch and monitor so you’re aware of problems before they get out of hand.
Spider Traps: http://www.bugspraycart.com/traps/glue/spider-traps-6-pk
mike @ 7:12 pm
Can I use Bifen it to control spider and other insects?
Tech Support @ 7:18 pm
Bifen is a good product for most pests including spiders so yes, it can be used. Personally I use it a lot since it’s odorless and works great for flying pests like mosquitoes, gnats and wasps.
Bifen IT: http://www.bugspraycart.com/insecticide/liquid/bifen
bob @ 11:42 am
When is the best time of year to spray for spiders? I live by a lake in Northern N.J. Thank you, Bob
Tech Support @ 1:04 pm
Obviously if you see spiders active, you need to spray. But my guess is you’re wondering when you should start spraying so you don’t develop a problem? Well, there really isn’t a specific date and since weather will vary from year to year, so too will the date when you should start.
That being said, here in Georgia I typically start seeing spiders on my boat late February. So this year when I started going to my boat in March, I was shocked to see not one spider. And here we are in the last week of April and still, no spiders!
My point is the date to start will no doubt vary from year to year; region to region. And that will be true for all areas of our country, including the south.
But the one common rule you should try to follow is to and spray before they start. This will always make the process that much easier to handle.
So for me, I’ll start treating in the next week because I know they’re long overdue. And since you’re in N.J., I’d say you’re close to them getting active. Maybe in 1-2 weeks; certainly before the end of May.
So I would think that if you make a point to start spraying by tax day (April 15th) for future reference, you would be fine. Get a good application of Suspend or Cypermethrin applied outside the home along with some Phantom inside and you’ll be good as spring kicks in.
Suspend SC: http://www.bugspraycart.com/insecticide/liquid/suspend-sc
Cypermethrin: http://www.bugspraycart.com/insecticide/liquid/viper-cypermethrin
Phantom: http://www.bugspraycart.com/insecticide/aerosol/pt-phantom-17-5oz