Mal-Tox Livestock Insecticide For Spray-Dip-Oiler

Label & SDS

EPA Label: Not available

Registration information

• U.S. EPA Registration number: 45180-12
• U.S. EPA Status: CANCELLED

Description

'Mal-tox Livestock Insecticide For Spray-dip-oiler' is an insecticide and miticide. Its Federal EPA registration number is: 45180-12. It was originally approved by EPA on 25 Aug 1981. Its registration got cancelled on 23 Jan 1990. It has a 'Warning' signal word. It has the following active ingredients: Kerosene (petroleum) hydrodesulfurized, Malathion (NO INERT USE), and Toxaphene ( Technical chlorinated camphene (67-69% chlorine) ). It's approved for 11 sites including beef cattle, farm utility buildings, goats, hog, hogs, horses, livestock barnyards, non-farm animal/non-pet barns, non-farm animal/non-pet buildings, and sheep. It is also approved for 15 pests and pest groups including but not limited to cattle fever tick, chorioptic mange mite, cockroaches, ear tick, fleas, gulf coast tick, horn fly, lice, lone star tick, and mosquitoes.

Original registration date:

• 25 Aug 1981

Cancellation date:

• 23 Jan 1990

Alternative names:

• MAL-TOX LIVESTOCK INSECTICIDE For SPRAY-DIP-OilERActive

Registrant:

• A-TREY INDUSTRIES
  
• Address:
  Po Box 411
  Omaha, NE 68101

Active ingredients:

• Kerosene (petroleum) hydrodesulfurized 39.7%
• Malathion (no inert use) 4.3%
• Toxaphene ( technical chlorinated camphene (67-69% chlorine) ) 46%
• Other ingredients 10%

Signal word:

• Warning

Product type:

• Insecticide
• Miticide

Formulation:

• Soluble Concentrate

Registered target pests:

• Cattle fever tick
• Chorioptic mange mite
• Cockroaches
• Ear tick
• Fleas
• Gulf coast tick
• Horn fly
• Lice
• Lone star tick
• Mosquitoes
• Psoroptic mange mites
• Sarcoptic mange mites
• Sheep ked
• Stable fly
• Winter tick

Registered target sites:

• Beef cattle (animal treatment)
• Beef cattle (back rubber)
• Farm utility buildings (indoor)
• Goats (animal treatment)
• Hog (back rubber) (animal treatment)
• Hogs (animal treatment)
• Horses (animal treatment)
• Livestock barnyards (open premise treatment)
• Non-farm animal/non-pet barns (enclosed premise treatment)
• Non-farm animal/non-pet buildings (exterior treatment)
• Sheep (animal treatment)