Browse Categories

04253 10# LN GRN INSCT KILLER

04253 10# LN GRN INSCT KILLER
Item #: 80532438

Product Info

0425310
ORTHO

04253 10# LN GRN INSCT KILLER
Ortho BugClear 10 Lb. Ready To Use Granules Lawn Insect Killer; 4 EA/SHPK

Protect your backyard and enjoy your lawn with Ortho® BugClear™ lawn insect killer granules. The fast-acting insect killer starts to work in minutes (except against fire ants) and kills by contact to protect against all listed insects including ants, spiders, ticks, fleas and grubs. Use on your lawn, ornamentals, home perimeter, vegetable garden and flower beds to protect against pesky insects, killing them outside before they come inside. Works above and below the ground. Create a long-lasting bug barrier for up to six months of ant control and three months of residual protection against spiders, ticks, beetles and other listed insects. Apply the yard bug killer early in the spring before infestation or whenever insect activity or damage is first observed. For better results, apply with a Scotts® spreader and then immediately water in granules. Each 10 lb bag treats up to 16,500 sq-ft.
  • Protect your lawn and garden with Ortho® BugClear™ lawn insect killer
  • Continues to guard and protect your lawn for up to three months of residual control against spiders, ticks and beetles and up to six months against ants
  • Fast acting granules start to kill lawn bugs and garden insects in minutes
  • Use insect killer to protect your lawn, ornamentals, home perimeter, vegetable garden and flower beds
  • For better results apply with a Scotts® spreader when you first notice insect activity or damage, then water in treats up to 16,500 sq-ft
ColorBrown
CompositionsBifenthrin
Container TypeBag
Flammability Rating0
FormGranular
Net Content10
Odor/ScentPeanut
Usage LocationFlower Beds Home Perimeter Lawn Ornamentals Vegetable Gardens

Item Specifications

  • 10.54 lbs per EA
AS LOW AS $12.24/EA
Qty Breaks Available
1-3$12.49
4+$12.24
Available to Order (Non Stockable)
UOM : EA
QTY:

Have Questions?

Ask our experts: