What we apply, and the paperwork that comes with it

This is every pesticide product currently in use by this company. For each one you get the EPA registration number, the active ingredients, the full label and the safety data sheet — as PDFs, on this site, with nothing to fill in first.

Document set received 3 September 2026. Labels get revised and products get reformulated. These are the versions we hold as of that date, and if you are relying on one for something that matters, ask us to confirm it is still current before you do.

How to read a label, in about a minute

A pesticide label is not packaging copy. It is a legal document, approved by the EPA, and it is an offense under federal law to use the product in a manner inconsistent with it. That is the sentence printed on every one of the PDFs above, and it is the reason a label is worth more than anything a salesperson tells you.

Four things are worth finding on any of them. The active ingredient statement is usually top left and tells you what the chemistry actually is — several products with very different brand names on this page share an active. The signal word is the one-word hazard rating: CAUTION, WARNING or DANGER, in ascending order, and most of what is used in and around a house is the first of those. The precautionary statements cover protective equipment and what to keep away from treated areas and for how long. And the use directions state where the product may be applied at all — a product cleared for a foundation perimeter is frequently not cleared for a kitchen.

The safety data sheet is a different document

People use the two words interchangeably and they are not the same thing. The label governs use: what it may be applied to, at what rate, with what precautions. The safety data sheet describes the substance: its hazards, its physical properties, first aid measures, what to do about a spill, how it behaves in a fire. An SDS is written for the person handling the concentrate, which is us, rather than for the person whose house it ends up in.

Both are linked for every product because they answer different questions. If you want to know how long to keep a dog off a treated strip, that is the label. If you want to know what a substance would do if a container broke in a garage, that is the safety data sheet.

What we will not tell you

We will not tell you a product is safe. Not because we are being evasive, but because it is unlawful: federal law makes it an offense to describe a pesticide in terms that differ from its accepted labeling, and no label on this page uses the word. Any company that offers you "safe for kids and pets" as a selling line is either unaware of that or hoping you are.

What we can do is more useful anyway. We can show you the label before we treat, walk you through its precautionary statements and its re-entry directions, tell you which rooms and surfaces are involved and which are not, and where it matters, choose an approach that fits your household — baits in place of sprays, a physical repair in place of a treatment, or nothing at all if nothing is warranted.

Baits, residuals, growth regulators and borates

The categories in the register are not marketing. They describe genuinely different ways of solving a problem, and the differences matter to anyone deciding what they want in their building.

Baits are placed, not sprayed. The insect has to find and eat them, which means they go in cracks, voids and stations rather than across surfaces, and the treated area is measured in inches. Residuals are the sprays most people picture — applied to a surface, active for a period afterwards, and used mostly outdoors on this site. Insect growth regulators do not kill anything; they interfere with development so a population cannot replace itself, which makes them slow and very useful alongside something else. Borates are mineral salts applied to bare wood, and they stay in the timber rather than on a surface.

Rodenticides, and how we handle them

Three of the products above are rodenticides and all three share one active. They are worth calling out separately because they carry a risk the insect products do not: an animal that has eaten bait can be eaten by something else, and that is how a barn owl, a hawk or somebody's cat ends up poisoned by a product nobody applied anywhere near them. That risk to non-target animals, along with accidental exposure of children and pets, is what the EPA's restrictions on rodenticide products were written to reduce.

That risk is managed by where the bait goes, not by the choice of bait. Exterior placements go in tamper-resistant stations, secured, on a documented map of the property. Interior work in an occupied building leans on traps rather than bait wherever traps will do the job, because a rodent that dies in a wall void is a problem in its own right. And the whole reason exclusion is the larger half of this business is that sealing a building is the only rodent work that does not have to be repeated.

What you are entitled to ask anyone

Whether or not you ever call us, these are reasonable questions to put to any company that proposes to apply something at your address, and a licensed applicator should be able to answer all of them without hesitating.

What is the product name and its EPA registration number. What is the active ingredient. May I see the label. What is the re-entry interval for the areas you are treating. Where exactly are you applying it, and where are you not. And is there a version of this job that uses less, or none.

An honest answer to the last one is sometimes yes. A fair amount of what gets sold as a treatment problem in this county is really a moisture problem or a quarter-inch gap, and no amount of anything on this page fixes either.

No longer in use

Listed because a register that only ever grows is not being maintained. These are products the company has carried and has since stopped using; their documents stay up because work done with them is still on record somewhere.

• CB-80 Extra — Pyrethrins + Piperonyl butoxide · EPA Reg. 9444-175 · Label (PDF) · SDS (PDF)
• CB-40 — Pyrethrins + Piperonyl butoxide + N-octyl bicycloheptene dicarboximide · EPA Reg. 279-3397 · Label (PDF) · SDS (PDF)