| Client Preparation Guidelines for Contact-Based Insecticide Spray Application | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Find what could be pestering you? Parasites, Rodents or Insects?
ParasitesBed Bugs, Fleas and Ticks
Rodents: Mice and Rat
Crawling InsectsAnts
Cockroaches
Flying Insects
Pantry Pests
Outdoor or Garden Pests
City of Toronto City of Toronto's Public Health Public Health, City of Toronto (416 338 7600)- Fact Sheet on Bed Bug Infestations - Rights and Responsibilities - NOV. 2008 |
Methodology: For the reasons of safety and regulations, only suitable surfaces and areas will be treated with insecticide.
What is the Nature of the Treatment?The insecticide spray may or may not have an odor. The insecticides have a very good residual control and affects pests upon contact and not by smell, odour or vapours. The insecticides retain their characteristics longer and maintain their effectiveness when they are applied to clean surfaces. So it is important that wherever Pests are typically seen, those surfaces are cleaned prior to the insecticide application. How should Client Prepare for the Treatment/Extermination?Cleanse Well and Reduce Clutter by Organizing and Arranging Articles in Cabinets in Kitchen and Washrooms. Articles that can be moved, should be moved at least 6 inches away from the walls to facilitate spraying of the baseboards.
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