Raid House & Garden I

Label & SDS

EPA Label: link

Registration information

• U.S. EPA Registration number: 4822-569
• U.S. EPA Status: ACTIVE

Description

'Raid House & Garden I' is an insecticide. Its Federal EPA registration number is: 4822-569. It was originally approved by EPA on 22 Apr 2010. It has a 'Caution' signal word. It has the following active ingredients: Phenothrin and Prallethrin. It's approved for 58 sites including african violets, alyssum, aster, azalea, begonia, butterfly weed, chrysanthemum, commercial/institutional/industrial areas, commercial/institutional/industrial buildings, and compost. It is also approved for 36 pests and pest groups including but not limited to ants, aphids, armyworm, asian lady beetles, bed bug, boxelder bug, carpet beetle, caterpillars, climbing cutworms, and crawling insects.

Original registration date:

• 22 Apr 2010

Cancellation date:

• n/a

Alternative names:

• H6A-USActive
• RAID ? DEFEND FLYING INSECT KILLER 7Alternate
• RAID ? DEFEND HOUSE & GARDEN 1Alternate
• RAID ? DEFEND MULTI-INSECT KILLER 7Alternate
• RAID FLYING INSECT KILLER 7Alternate
• RAID HOUSE & GARDEN BUG KILLER 77Alternate
• RAID HOUSE & GARDEN IAlternate
• RAID MULTI INSECT KILLER 7Alternate

Registrant:

• S.C. JOHNSON & SON, INC.
  
• Address:
  1525 Howe Street
  Racine, WI 53403

Active ingredients:

• Phenothrin 0.12%
• Prallethrin 0.1%
• Other ingredients 99.78%

Signal word:

• Caution

Product type:

• Insecticide

Formulation:

• Pressurized Liquid

Registered target pests:

• Ants
• Aphids
• Armyworm
• Asian lady beetles
• Bed bug
• Boxelder bug
• Carpet beetle
• Caterpillars
• Climbing cutworms
• Crawling insects
• Crickets
• Firebrat
• Fleas
• Flies
• Fruit flies
• Fungus gnats
• Gnats
• Hornets
• Japanese beetle
• Leafhoppers
• Mosquitoes
• Moths
• Phorid flies
• Pillbugs
• Potato flea beetle
• Roaches
• Silverfish
• Small flying moths
• Sowbugs
• Spiders
• Thrips
• Wasps
• Waterbugs
• Webworms
• Whiteflies
• Yellowjackets

Registered target sites:

• African violets (houseplant)
• Alyssum (houseplant)
• Aster (houseplant)
• Azalea (houseplant)
• Begonia (houseplant)
• Butterfly weed (houseplant)
• Chrysanthemum (houseplant)
• Commercial/institutional/industrial areas (outdoor inedible)
• Commercial/institutional/industrial buildings (indoor inedible)
• Compost
• Dahlias (houseplant)
• Delphinium (houseplant)
• Dieffenbachia (houseplant)
• Domestic dwellings (indoor)
• Domestic dwellings (outdoor)
• Dracaena (houseplant)
• Eating establishments (indoor inedible)
• Eating establishments (outdoor inedible)
• English ivy (houseplant)
• Ficus (houseplant)
• Food handling establishments (indoor inedible)
• Food processing plants (indoor inedible)
• Food processing plants (outdoor inedible)
• Fuchsia (houseplant)
• Gardenia (houseplant)
• Gladiolus (houseplant)
• Horse barns (enclosed premise treatment)
• Hotels/motels/tourist courts (indoor)
• Hotels/motels/tourist courts (outdoor)
• Impatiens (houseplant)
• Iris (houseplant)
• Kitchens
• Laundry premises
• Marigold (houseplant)
• Office buildings (indoor inedible)
• Ornamental evergreens (houseplant)
• Ornamental ferns (houseplant)
• Ornamental plants (houseplants)
• Patios
• Peonies (houseplant)
• Petunia (houseplant)
• Philodendron (houseplant)
• Piggyback plant (houseplant)
• Pine (houseplant)
• Pothos (houseplant)
• Railroad boxcars
• Restaurants (indoor inedible)
• Roses (houseplant)
• Salvia (houseplant)
• Schools (indoor inedible)
• Schools (outdoor inedible)
• Spider plant (houseplant)
• Succulents (houseplant)
• Truck trailers (feed/food-full) (non-residual contact treatment)
• Wandering jew (houseplant)
• Warehouses (indoor inedible)
• Warehouses (outdoor inedible)
• Zinnia (houseplant)