Who is it? Help us identify our neighbors!

Of course, there is no desire to use chemistry. I am a doctor and I understand the danger of these compounds with constant aspiration. And as I understand it, there are no biological and physical methods that work reliably.

Do you think there is a chance to drive them away with essential oils? Some of them also seem to be insecticides...

humidity 18%?!!!
yes, you do not have an apartment, but a bed on a blast furnace even in a tent in the Sahara or in the valley of death, the humidity is higher, especially in the morning, throw out the Chinese all-meter and find the "Sovkovsky" hygrometer.
is there central or individual heating in the house? in the apartment? have you already moved into the apartment or just bought a new building and are finishing it?
while the neighbors will be repaired, water is pouring (humidity in any form from a push to a fresh screed, and the moisture from it in the walls is still sitting for half a year), the wind is blowing, etc. you can do anything with your apartment, but in a couple of days THEY will return
Essential oils, garlic, wormwood, dancing with a tambourine, and so on "seem to help too," but I've only heard about it, so I won't talk about pm. too much has already been said about this, even on this forum.

I wonder how much consultation on such issues officially costs in Moscow (a purely professional question, not anything personal). there is also a tip

No one asked for money)) they offer disinsection for 5000 rubles per 94 meters. Here is so as the.

No one asked for money)) they offer disinsection for 5000 rubles per 94 meters. That's how it is.

Sounds like "little and unconvincing"
For reliability, you can bang phosphine, but then you can get rid of the neighbors in bulk

Sounds like "little and unconvincing"
For reliability, you can bang phosphine, but then you can get rid of the neighbors in bulk

"Cyclone B": guaranteed to help from everyone . And pesticides are one of its main components.
Jokes are jokes, but it's better to dry the apartment thoroughly.

5000 r on 94 m - this is how much a taxi driver disinsection for such money can only consist of Epiphany water and a heart-to-heart conversation with the leader of cockroaches

phosphine, zyklon and many other things, this is of course a joke, please do not be offended.

chemistry is not to be trifled with. we have one grandfather spared money and found "guest performers" from the neighboring region. the guys arrived, threw some smoke bombs in the attic, took the money and left. the result-the barbels died, the grandfather was barely pumped out, the house is not suitable for life, if the current is after complete degassing and other activities that no one in our country except the military does, and it will cost more than the cost of the house several times.

Today, for the sake of experimentation, I put 4 liquid raptors, sealed all the ventilation, foamed everything that I found at the front door. Let them work for a day. Tomorrow I'll come and air it out and see the result. Humidity in the apartment is 35%.
Tell me chemistry that raptors from mosquitoes is not absorbed into the walls?

Dear agg do you know the chemistry that is long-lasting in raptors? Or you don't have to worry. The device is plugged in, the bottle of liquid is screwed into it....

There was an idea to buy a dehumidifier that takes moisture out of the air and try to reduce humidity even more, plus heat guns.

have you already pasted the wallpaper?
hay eaters, as they write, eat gluten and other rubbish of plant origin, but as practice shows, they perfectly eat dead insects.
the meaning of my question about wallpaper-after you dry the apartment thoroughly, you can add a little poison to the wallpaper glue - an excellent remedy for cockroaches, bed beetles (by the way, we just have an epidemic with them, 9 out of 10 are brought from business trips to Moscow) and other evil spirits, you can use various dusts a la BUFF and ta

raptor-need to read the composition

No. The wallpaper wasn't glued. they weren't planned at all. Will the plywood also be gnawed? There are mortgages made of plywood. It is necessary to process them with something. Toko with what??

wood is usually treated with an impregnation from rot and beetles-it is sold in cans in department stores. there is a more radical sr-in-kartotsid, the one that is on wood (I think a wooden doctor), but it is smelly if you immediately live there. the problem is that plywood is glued material, and this is grub for your friends.

Esbiothrin is an insecticide, a newer substance, but not the latest generation. It is used in plates and bottles for fumigators by the companies Raptor and Moskitol (only for adults), Glorus.

Pralletrin (analogs: cypermethrin, deltamethrin, tetramethrin) - a substance of the latest generation, used in children's series, a synthetic analogue of extracts from Dolmati chamomile. The percentage is 1.5% or lower (the lower the percentage, the cheaper the substance is, but the effect is also lower). It is contained in the children's "Moskitol", it is used by "Fumitox", "Raptor". In general, Europe has mostly switched to pralletrin, and our factories use older versions.

I don't know how much information is correct.
Can you tell me something about the life span of this chemical....

I put 2 raptors in the apartment it turns out with esbiotrin and 2 with praletrin

Esbiothrin is an insecticide, a newer substance, but not the latest generation. It is used in plates and bottles for fumigators by the companies Raptor and Moskitol (only for adults), Glorus.

Pralletrin (analogs: cypermethrin, deltamethrin, tetramethrin) - a substance of the latest generation, used in children's series, a synthetic analogue of extracts from Dolmati chamomile. The percentage is 1.5% or lower (the lower the percentage, the cheaper the substance is, but the effect is also lower). It is contained in the children's "Moskitol", it is used by "Fumitox", "Raptor". In general, Europe has mostly switched to pralletrin, and our factories use older versions.

I don't know how much information is correct.
You can say something about the life expectancy of this chemistry....

you need to study the documentation. in theory, if the Europeans smear the muzzles of children, then this does not mean anything, we have DDT on the heads of our dads and mothers from lice poured, and still penguins die from an overdose
. in poisons, or rather in manufacturers and regulatory authorities, there is a classification by generation, but.... "last" is not about anything. last what? 4? 5? 6? on the other hand, "generation "is a criterion of effectiveness, but there is also" danger class", and this is a completely different song. read the sanpin, if you are interested, in the topic about hay eaters I gave a link to the desired article.

I think that your raptors will bring success in the form of 2-3000 dead (and then they will die of old age), but tomorrow there will be many times more of them

"Pralletrin (analogs: cypermethrin)" is exactly what I tried to dissuade you from. I don't know what the manufacturer wanted to say with the word "analogues", but cypermethrin is finally not a vitamin

So, as a result of an experimental test of senoedov's sensitivity to raptor fumigators, the results are depressing. Sealed room, 2 raptors for adults plus 2 children, exposure per day. Zero effect. Apparently, these tools are really quite selective with respect to mosquitoes. On hay eaters , the effect is zero.
Next week, we tear down the walls and remove the linen mats.
I would be grateful for any practical advice on the following issues:
How to process plywood mortgages that are located in several places?
How to make a solution to wash concrete and brick walls after vacuuming? Maybe soap with the addition of chlorine?

There was such a midge in the apartment.
I can't figure out exactly where or how to get rid of it.
A couple of years ago, a similar one bit my legs and they swelled up so I couldn't walk...
Please help me understand who to Google about

Pictures:

__________.png — (570.5к)

Sciaridae, most likely reproduces in the ground in flower pots or may be in rotting vegetables (potatoes, carrots). They don't bite.

  
Please help me understand who to Google about

Do you have flowers at home? If so, do not water them until the ground is dry enough. Loosen frequently. And it is better to transplant it into fresh soil altogether.

I have a huge collection of flowers, but I haven't seen sciarids for a long time.
I didn't pickle them, just watched the soil in the pots.

Triplaxxx, Transilvania, for sure! Now kapets flowers wife! (just kidding)
THANK YOU so MUCH!

hello! I have a huge problem...
The bottom line is this: I am now in the position of being 8 months pregnant, sleeping in bed with my one-year-old son... 2 weeks ago, we ate a lot of oranges, and both of us got pimples on our bodies-we thought we were allergic, but the dermatologist said that we didn't have any allergies, and that someone was biting us...I looked through the sofa, mattress, bedclothes - I couldn't find anything...however, this morning I noticed on myself some kind of insect, white, the size of a grain, no more than 1 mm, moves quickly...a cat lives in the house, but we treat it once every 3 months from fleas, even though it is home and does not go anywhere...we live on the 1st floor, I assume that some trash got us out of the basement...
the question is: what can it be, and how to process beds and clothes? do I need to boil and iron everything, or is it enough to treat it with some kind of solution? naturally, I will boil the bed linen, but what to do with the wearable clothes: jackets, shoes, pillows, blankets, mattresses and sofa, which are unrealistic to iron?
R. S. my husband works 4 days-2 at home, this stuff doesn't bite him for some reason, he constantly sits at the computer...
I forgot to write that the places of bites are terribly itchy

This post was edited by Natuse4ka - 12.03.2013 11: 35

No photo alas..... Although, one guess is not good for this description is:

No photo alas..... Although, one guess is not good for this description is:
"Scabies itch"??? This is only an assumption, so do not take it on faith: you need a photo of the parasite. If it really is: after all, acne can be from anything.

mom says it's probably a chicken tick (we have feather pillows, last dried last summer), found another one on myself, only it's not white, but some kind of reddish or something, less than 1 mm in size, also ran quickly, put all the pillows in a bag and prodihlofosila, now I'm afraid to use them...
tomorrow I will go to the SES for a consultation and for a disinsection solution...

I went to the dermatologist today and she said it wasn't scabies

This post was edited by Natuse4ka - 12.03.2013 23: 09

Please help me.
A strange beetle appeared on the flower, I don't know where it came from. Eats it in front of your eyes-it's a pity.
http://cs308320.vk.me/v308320673/817e/nurbRYSr-0o.jpg this is a photo of a beetle (p.s. It is white) alas, it is too small to see too badly.
http://cs308320.vk.me/v308320673/8188/2KJbutJnQO0.jpg and this is a photo of the actual flower. On other colors, they were not noticed yet.
Description of the beetle: all covered with either six, or legs, round shape, white color, sometimes noticeable something like a spider web on the plant. It reproduces quickly. No more than 2 mm in size.
Who is it and how to get rid of it?

This post was edited by Allen - 13.03.2013 18: 22

Please help me.
A strange beetle appeared on the flower, I don't know where it came from. Eats it in front of your eyes-it's a pity.
http://cs308320.vk.me/v308320673/817e/nurbRYSr-0o.jpg this is a photo of a beetle (p.s. It is white) alas, it is too small to see too badly.
http://cs308320.vk.me/v308320673/8188/2KJbutJnQO0.jpg and this is a photo of the actual flower. On other colors, they were not noticed yet.
Description of the beetle: all covered with either six, or legs, round shape, white color, sometimes noticeable something like a spider web on the plant. It reproduces quickly. No more than 2 mm in size.
Who is it and how to get rid of it?

It is difficult to make out anything from this photo, but judging by the description, it is 99, 999% some kind of shield (Diaspididae) or worm (Pseudococcidae). For indoor plants, this is a very scary thing. Google it, you'll find a remedy. Here are some links to get started:
http://www.google.ru/search?q=%D1%87%D0%B5...iw=1647&bih=825
http://www.flowersweb.info/pests&diseases/...udococcidae.php
http://kvetky.net/2011/1931/
http://www.flowersweb.info/pests&diseases/pests/coccidae.php
http://www.floralworld.ru/illnesses_wrecke...iaspididae.html
http://homeflowers.ru/vrediteli/vrediteli/...oschitovki.html

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 13.03.2013 18: 48

Thank you very much, this is most likely a worm judging by the photo

Hello, I found this bug on the wallpaper. Please tell me the name so that I can study it and understand who it is and what it wants from me.

Pictures:

I8yh99ZUWSo.jpg — (2.45к)

Leatherworm of the genus Anthrenus, look for control measures in the branch...

Leatherworm of the genus Anthrenus, look for control measures in the branch...

many thanks

Please help me determine who they are and how to deal with them?
We went to the apartment, and here they are a whole darkness.

Pictures:

DSC_0003.JPG — (128.75к)


DSC_0008.JPG — (223.85к)

http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%91%D0%B0%...%B8%D1%86%D1%8B

Please help me determine who they are and how to deal with them?
We went to the apartment, and here they are a whole darkness.

These are butterflies, see http://www.coleop123.narod.ru/raznoe/Psychodidae.htm

Good afternoon! Help the fire department identify the animal.
I found the third one at home, it looks like a cockroach, but I'm not sure.
Thank you in advance!

That's right, the cockroach is

Help. They're bothering me with some kind of tick.
The author writes " Found in a damp, rather cool room on the floor near the baseboard."
Other than ticks, is there anything else you can tell from these photos?

Pictures:

foto1_010.jpg — (2.56мб)


foto1_009.jpg — (2.6мб)

Help. They're bothering me with some kind of tick.
The author writes " Found in a damp, rather cool room on the floor near the baseboard."
Other than ticks, is there anything else you can tell from these photos?

Ilya, this is Oribatida, and then hardly anyone can tell from the photo.

Please tell me who this is?

Pictures:

30.03.13_1.jpg — (34.74 k)


30.03.13_3.jpg — (25.94к)

Probably a fur moth.

Please tell me who this is?

Tinea sp.