I just hired someone to do it. I was like $75 or something versus renting an aerator and buying seed myself which would’ve cost more.
First world problem.
I just hired someone to do it. I was like $75 or something versus renting an aerator and buying seed myself which would’ve cost more.
I just get the liquid squeeze bottle, track them where they are coming in and squeeze it into that hole. Stops them quick, but put the bottle in a plastic zip lock or it will attract more to wherever you store it.ants crawl up my window, these worked well last year, gonna try them again
yes... i know i bought 6bait, lulz
i'll actually put it outside my window sil, cuz i see em coming in from outside, i was just doing touch up trim paint, my windows have the removable screen you put over the whole frame, so i don't think it'll fall out, and i guess putting a strip of painters tape won't hurt.I just get the liquid squeeze bottle, track them where they are coming in and squeeze it into that hole. Stops them quick, but put the bottle in a plastic zip lock or it will attract more to wherever you store it.
Yeah. I get this “for professional use only” shit, squeeze a little where they’re coming from and they’re fucked. I think this one kills the entire nest, they take it back home and it genocides them.I just get the liquid squeeze bottle, track them where they are coming in and squeeze it into that hole. Stops them quick, but put the bottle in a plastic zip lock or it will attract more to wherever you store it.
cool, do i just squirt it on the window sill or i have to hunt them down? i guess if other ant killer doesn't work well in a week, i'll just squirt some in that container.Yeah. I get this “for professional use only” shit, squeeze a little where they’re coming from and they’re fucked. I think this one kills the entire nest, they take it back home and it genocides them.
Syngenta Advion Ant Gel 4 tubes 30 grams each Amazon product ASIN B00TXFE4RI
Just squirt it where you see them coming in from or walking. It’s clear so window sill is fine. Once ants have a scent path they follow it, so if that shit is nearby they’ll take some home. The tube I have is old because all it takes is one small squirt and the next day they’re nowhere to be seen, forever. They usually start over in the spring, new colonies I guess, then they get genocided until next year. It only takes a little bit, like what you’d put on your toothbrush.cool, do i just squirt it on the window sill or i have to hunt them down? i guess if other ant killer doesn't work well in a week, i'll just squirt some in that container.
I’m about to try something similar but with orange oil for fire ant mounds. Fire ants have a waxy coating on their carapace that protects them from standard ant/pesticide treatments. The d-limonene found in concentrated cold pressed orange oil can dissolve that coating and causes them to asphyxiate. With fire ants if you don’t get the queen or if there are enough ants left to move the eggs, they’ll just relocate nearby. The orange oil coats everything so it’s effective for at least a little while post-application. Supposedly it won’t alter the soil chemistry or harm plants (unlike 5 gallons of boiling water!).I had two massive ant nests in my back yard last year, and found out the easy way to kill them. I have a five gallon stock pot. Boiling water with a bit of dish soap in it. Poured it three times over each nest, totally gone forever.
wtf, i just bought that poison you recommended, you say it's gentle on them ants? i want them to suffer the pain of a thousand suns!!!Here I was feeling bad about my painless and tasty chemical genocide for ants in the house and you guys are boiling outdoor ants alive. I can sleep better tonight knowing I’m not the worst genocider out there.
I imagine you’d have a different sentiment if you were dealing with fire ants.Here I was feeling bad about my painless and tasty chemical genocide for ants in the house and you guys are boiling outdoor ants alive. I can sleep better tonight knowing I’m not the worst genocider out there.
I’m about to try something similar but with orange oil for fire ant mounds. Fire ants have a waxy coating on their carapace that protects them from standard ant/pesticide treatments. The d-limonene found in concentrated cold pressed orange oil can dissolve that coating and causes them to asphyxiate. With fire ants if you don’t get the queen or if there are enough ants left to move the eggs, they’ll just relocate nearby. The orange oil coats everything so it’s effective for at least a little while post-application. Supposedly it won’t alter the soil chemistry or harm plants (unlike 5 gallons of boiling water!).
I saw evidence of them moving eggs out.
Gonna have to try this, the new property has a few big fire ant nests that need to be dealt with , they got me the other day and I don't want the kids stepping unto one and getting swarmedI’m about to try something similar but with orange oil for fire ant mounds. Fire ants have a waxy coating on their carapace that protects them from standard ant/pesticide treatments. The d-limonene found in concentrated cold pressed orange oil can dissolve that coating and causes them to asphyxiate. With fire ants if you don’t get the queen or if there are enough ants left to move the eggs, they’ll just relocate nearby. The orange oil coats everything so it’s effective for at least a little while post-application. Supposedly it won’t alter the soil chemistry or harm plants (unlike 5 gallons of boiling water!).
This was the video I first saw. There are others out there that demonstrate why it works, but you get the important details from this:Gonna have to try this, the new property has a few big fire ant nests that need to be dealt with , they got me the other day and I don't want the kids stepping unto one and getting swarmed