Unfortunately, many flea products on the market contain ingredients such as carbaryl (Sevin), a nerve-paralyzing chemical that is endowed with a host of other side effects. ❋ Unknown (2008)
To contain the existing problem military personnel thoroughly sprayed the decaying animals with the insecticides methyl carbamate and "Baygon" (a propxur produced by Bayer, the aspirin makers); "Sevin" (a carbaryl produced by Aventis, a French company and smallpox vaccine maker that donated close to $2 million to the Bush camp in 2000); and "Lannate" (a methomyl produced by the chemical making machine DuPont). ❋ R. B. Stuart (2010)
* Suitable insecticidal dusts for body louse control are permethrin (0.5%), temephos (2%), propoxur (1%) and carbaryl (5%). ❋ Unknown (1997)
In the group of carbamates, carbaryl ( "Sevin") is used to a limited degree in storage pest control. ❋ Unknown (1996)
Control hoppers with carbaryl or malathion insecticide when the inflorescence starts to emerge. ❋ Unknown (1992)
While crop hygiene is an important factor in minimising attack, chemical control is sometimes necessary: carbaryl, endosulphan or diazinon have frequently been recommended. ❋ Unknown (1987)
Spraying of the plants or soil treatment with such pesticides as carbaryl, carbofuran, chlorfenvinphos, diazinon, etc has been recommended but resistance to chemicals appears to be developing and the breeding of resistant cultivars is being attempted. ❋ Unknown (1987)
Control of pests is normally by chemicals, eg carbofuran or aldicarb in the furrows before planting for soil pests, and foliar sprays of methomyl or carbaryl for insects attacking foliage; pirimicarb is used against aphids. ❋ Unknown (1987)
Chemical control includes the use of methomyl, carbaryl, diazinon, malathion and dimethoate, but avoidance of indiscriminate spraying is important as a measure of natural biological control frequently operates, and it is important not to eliminate the beneficial organisms: emphasis should be given to integrated control. ❋ Unknown (1987)
Many extension bulletins refer to insecticides by their non-commercial chemical names (i.e. Sevin is a trade name for carbaryl). ❋ Unknown (1981)
Sevin 50 W is a wettable powder containing 50 percent pure carbaryl by weight. ❋ Unknown (1981)
If the local agricultural supply store sells carbaryl 50 percent WP, the farmer would need 4 kg for each hectare in order to supply 2 kg active ingredient. ❋ Unknown (1981)
For example, continual use of Sevin (carbaryl) in the same field may increase problems with some types of aphids which it does not control well. ❋ Unknown (1981)
Four of the chemicals - maneb, mancozeb, methyl-parathion and carbaryl - are used in the United States on a variety of crops, including nuts, vegetables and fruits. ❋ Gordon Shelter (2010)
Applicators who were exposed carbaryl more than 56 days were ❋ Gordon Shelter (2010)
