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| State: | Liquid | Classification: | Insecticide,Acaricide,Molluscicide |
|---|---|---|---|
| Purity: | 98%TC 48%EC | Application: | Agriculture,Insecticide,Pest Control,Soil Application |
| Appearance: | Little Yellow Liquid | Formulation: | 48%EC |
| Shelf Life: | 2 Years | Sample: | Availiable |
| Solubility: | Water,it Is Dissolved In Methylbenzene | ||
| High Light: | Chlopyrifos botanigard insecticide,48%EC botanigard insecticide,CAS 138261 41 3 pest control insecticide |
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Chlopyrifos
Chlorpyrifos (CPS) is an organophosphate pesticide used on crops, animals, and buildings, and in other settings, to kill a number of pests, including insects and worms. It acts on the nervous systems of insects by inhibiting the acetylcholinesterase enzyme.
Chlorpyrifos is considered moderately hazardous to humans by the World Health Organization based on its acute toxicity.[7] Exposure surpassing recommended levels has been linked to neurological effects, persistent developmental disorders, and autoimmune disorders. it is "one of the most widely used organophosphate insecticides" .
Use:
Chlorpyrifos is used in about 100 countries around the world to control insects in agricultural, residential, and commercial settings. Its use in residential applications is restricted in multiple countries. According to Dow, chlorpyrifos is registered for use in nearly 100 countries and is annually applied to approximately 8.5 million crop acres. The crops with the most use include cotton, corn, almonds, and fruit trees, including oranges, bananas, and apples. Use of Chlorpyrifos is not recommended on tomato crops, as it kills the whole plant within two days.
Chlorpyrifos was first registered for use in the United States in 1965 for control of foliage and soil-born insects. The chemical became widely used in residential settings, on golf course turf, as a structural termite control agent, and in agriculture. Most residential use of chlorpyrifos has been phased out in the United States; however, agricultural use remains common.
| Product Name | Imidacloprid |
| Function | Insecticide |
| Specification | 97%Tech, 70%WDG, 70%WS, 20%SL |
| Chemical Name | 1-[(6-chloro-3-pyridinyl)methyl]-N-nitro-2-imidazolidinimine |
| CAS No. | 138261-41-3 |
| Empirical Formula | C9H10ClN5O2 |
| Toxicology |
Oral Acute oral LD50 for male and female rats c. 450 mg/kg. Skin and eye Acute percutaneous LD50 (24 h) for rats >5000 mg/kg. Non-irritating to eyes and skin (rabbits). Not a skin sensitiser. Inhalation LC50 (4 h) for rats >5323 mg/m3 dust, 69 mg/m3 air (aerosol). NOEL (2 y) for male rats 100, female rats 300, mice 330 mg/kg diet; (52 w) for dogs 500 mg/kg diet. ADI (JMPR) 0.06 mg/kg b.w. [2001] Other Not mutagenic or teratogenic. Toxicity class WHO (a.i.) II |
| Applications | Mode of action Systemic insecticide with translaminar activity and with contact and stomach action. Readily taken up by the plant and further distributed acropetally, with good root-systemic action. Uses Control of sucking insects, including rice-, leaf- and planthoppers, aphids, thrips and whitefly. Also effective against soil insects, termites and some species of biting insects, such as rice water weevil and Colorado beetle. Has no effect on nematodes and spider mites. Used as a seed dressing, as soil treatment and as foliar treatment in different crops, e.g. rice, cotton, cereals, maize, sugar beet, potatoes, vegetables, citrus fruit, pome fruit and stone fruit. Applied at 25-100 g/ha for foliar application, and 50-175 g/100 kg seed for most seed treatments, and 350-700 g/100 kg cotton seed. Also used to controls fleas in dogs and cats. |
| Package | 25KG/Drum, 25KG/Bag, 20L/Carton, etc |
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