Carbaryl is an insecticide that is used to control a wide range of insects in various regions around the world, including the Middle East, Africa, Central Asia, Latin America, and Russia. Some of the common pests targeted by Carbaryl include:

Beetles: Carbaryl is effective against beetles such as Colorado potato beetles, Japanese beetles, and cucumber beetles.
Caterpillars: It can control caterpillar pests like armyworms, cutworms, and cabbage loopers.
Aphids: Carbaryl is used to manage aphid populations on crops like vegetables, fruits, and ornamental plants.
Mites: It can also be effective against spider mites and other mite species that damage crops.
Leafhoppers: Carbaryl is used to control leafhopper infestations on various crops, including fruits, vegetables, and ornamental plants.
Thrips: It is effective against thrips, which can cause damage to a wide range of crops, including fruits, vegetables, and flowers.
Moths: Carbaryl can be used to control moth pests such as corn earworms and tobacco budworms.

In addition to agricultural applications, Carbaryl is also used for pest control in non-agricultural settings, such as controlling pests in stored grains, timber, and ornamental plants. It is also used in public health programs to control disease-carrying insects like mosquitoes in certain regions.

We offer Carbaryl 50% and 85% Wettable Powder (WP), as well as 5% Granules (GR).

Carbaryl 50% and 85% WP are solid formulations that can be dispersed in water to form a spray suspension.
Carbaryl 5% GR is a solid formulation consisting of small granules, typically applied to the soil.

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Frequently Asked Questions about Carbaryl:

What is the use of Carbaryl 50 WP?
Carbaryl is a synthetic insecticide that is toxic to insects. It is commonly used to control aphids, fire ants, fleas, ticks, spiders, and many other outdoor pests. Some orchards also use it for thinning flowers on fruit trees. Carbaryl has been registered for use as a pesticide since 1959.

How do you apply Carbaryl?
Pour 1/2 to 3/4 of the required amount of water into the spray or mixing tank. Start the mechanical or hydraulic agitation. Slowly add the desired amount of Carbaryl insecticide and then add the remaining volume of water. Include rinsings in the container.

How fast does Carbaryl take effect?
Carbaryl has a residual effect of 3 to 10 days. The active ingredient is non-systemic, so it is not absorbed or harmful to the plants it is applied to. Insects crawling on or ingesting the product on plant surfaces will be affected within 10 to 30 minutes and will die quickly.

What type of insecticide is Carbaryl?
Carbaryl is a widely used carbamate insecticide. Between 1992 and 2001, approximately 3.9 million pounds were sold for over 400 uses in the United States, with half of that used for non-agricultural purposes.

What class of pesticide is Carbaryl?
N-Methylcarbamate
Carbaryl belongs to the N-methylcarbamate class of pesticides, which share a common mode of toxicity involving the disruption of the nervous system in animals. Carbaryl also affects plant development and is used for fruit thinning in orchards.