Things to Know About Imidacloprid as a Garden Insecticide
Imidacloprid is a type of insecticide that is derived from toxins found in tobacco plants. It can be applied to plants in several forms. It can be sprayed onto foliage, applied as a soil granule, or allowed to be absorbed by the roots. Since it is a systemic chemical, its active ingredients are absorbed by the plant which flow to each and every part through the vascular system of the plant. So, the plants full of imidacloprid can later develop new leaves, stems, or flower tissues. They will also have seeds that already contain the insecticide. Here are a few things that you should know about imidacloprid if you plan to use it as a garden insecticide : Functioning of Imidacloprid Imidacloprid works by obstructing the stimuli of an insect. Once the insect consumes, inhales, or simply comes in close contact with the residue of the chemical, it experiences paralysis of its oral parts, which then leads to starvation. Thus, it prevents the plants and crops from infestation. Things to Consid