PT Alpine Pressurized Fly Bait

Available to veterinarians from www.mwivet.com
PT® Alpine® Pressurized Fly Bait (MWI # 053425)
A new layer of fly control for problem areas where other methods fall short.
PT Alpine Pressurized Fly Bait is a ready-to-use formulation that’s fast-acting and convenient to apply. Featuring the active ingredient dinotefuran, PT Alpine Pressurized Fly Bait complements existing fly solutions. It can be applied in the following areas: residential settings, especially in and around garbage containers; outdoor events, to prevent fly problems around trash containers; and commercial recycling and trash areas.
PT Alpine Pressurized Fly Bait is a versatile fly product that can be used as an area, band or spot treatment application. The formulation applies fast with no mess and dries almost clear without a strong odor.
General Information
- Quick knockdown
- Proven attractancy for up to 30 days
- Kills flies for up to 30 days on non-porous surfaces
- May be used in conjunction with a fly light program such as Vector® Plasma, Vector® Plasma One and Vector® Classic® for monitoring of results and fly population reduction
- For best management practices, use the bait as part of an overall Integrated Pest Management (IPM) program utilizing residuals and contact sprays, traps and drain cleaners
More Info: www.cdms.net/ldat/ldBUI005.pdf

[@donnafazio6933]

Seems to working like a charm on flies! Now we need something like this for spiders!

[@user-sp9tz3rl1b]

Uhhh they do it's called Alpine WSG

[@rachelc6767]

Does this work on horseflies?

[@innadubinsky8201]

Any suggestions for mosquitoes or will this spray help too?

[@SPADE550]

Bifen it

[@mrkaymad]

How effective is it for fruit flies?

[@artemgerasimchuk4509]

Very effective

[@johntorres1805]

Anybody know wheres a good area to spray inside home

[@PhantomRavn]

Window seals, door frames, cabinet and countertop edges under trash can lids and on a piece of 10x10in cardboard that you can easily place anywhere else around your home that flies are active

[@grimmjow714]

Windows, trash bins

[@theodorejames4387]

Well it didn’t work for me, I put some pieces of bread on a plastic plate and sprayed the PT Alpine on it. It did not attract or kill any flies. I even sprayed it on a wasp nest and all it did was knock them to the ground. I watched them crawl around for 10 minutes then just stepped on them. Apparently this is not an instant kill product. Must work overtime if at all.

[@MH-jf9mq]

Did the instructions suggest that it should be sprayed on food? Perhaps that's why you had trouble. And spraying it on the wasps didn't guarantee that they'd ingest it. Maybe try spraying on a plain surface for different results. Curious to hear an update if you so please.

[@theodorejames4387]

@MH-jf9mq the instructions for indoor use said to use the bait method. I had some flies in the kitchen, I sprayed a paper plate and set it on the window seal where the flies were congregating. It was supposed to attract the flies, but it didn't, so I put some on a piece of bread, I guess flies don't eat bread. The other suggestion was to spray surfaces to make a perimeter, but I have small kids in the house and did not want to do that. As a last-ditch test of its effectiveness, I sprayed a wasp's nest, the wasps fell to the ground and couldn't fly, but they kept crawling around, after ten minutes I just stomped them out. I heard about it from coworkers who gave it rave reviews, they claimed that when they have cookouts they spray it on a paper plate and set it away from the patio and it draws all the flies to the plate and kills them. I didn't try it this summer because we've had two consecutive months of record-breaking heat of 102-118 and therefore haven't seen any flies, not even on or in the trash can. Outdoor barrier treatment may work, just make sure it's out of the reach of kids and not places where you may touch when working outside. Good luck

[@gp556by45]

​​@@theodorejames4387Pest Control Tech here: Flies generally like decomposing organic matter, or sugar. As far as worries of children, you really shouldn't have any worry. Infact, since you applied the spray on "food" in the open, that is a greater risk than application in the areas than you should be applying it to.
As long as nobody touches the residual within 2-4 hours, you really shouldn't have a worry about anything.
Also, the fly life cycle is about 21-28 days. Remove the source and breeding ground, the flies die out.

[@davesteller6301]

I used this recently for fruitflies, they disappeared for a few days, then they came back so I used more and bye bye fruitflies. But alas after a few days they returned again. So is this product only temporary?

[@edwardrobinson3244]

You might need to check for fly breeding sources in your facility. Sanitation is extremely vital for fruitful control.

[@davesteller6301]

@@edwardrobinson3244 yes but I have no idea where they could be breeding.

[@Blank00085]

@@davesteller6301 anything that produces sugar/yeast....also floor drains are a huge breading location

[@tylerdejong6930]

Late but do you know theyre fruit flies? Phorid flies and drwin flies are often mistook for fruit flies.😊

[@davesteller6301]

@@tylerdejong6930 honestly i have no idea what kind of flies they are.