Insecticide temporarily banned by Oregon Department of Agriculture after 50,000 bumblebees die...

Mark Weaver via Barbara Peterson

I wanted to bring forward what Barbara posted along with this article ----->> Barbara Peterson said: -- 

I looked up Safari pesticide. It is 98% other ingredients. From the MSDS:

"** Other ingredients, which are maintained as trade secrets, are any substances other than an active ingredient contained in ths product. Some of these may be hazardous, but their identity is withheld because they are considered trade secrets. The hazards associated with the other ingredients are addressed in this document. Specific information on other ingredients for the management of exposures, spills, or safety assessments can be obtained by a treating physician or nurse by calling (800) 892-0099 "at any time.

Can be dangerous, but you can only know what they are if you have a treating physician or nurse obtain them for you? In other words, only after you have been affected do you get to know what slapped you down. And what it might or might not do to you.

http://www.valent.com/Data/Labels/0339rev3.pdf

Insecticide temporarily banned by Oregon Department of Agriculture after 50,000 bumblebees die...

www.oregonlive.com

Safari and other dinotefuran insecticides have been banned by the Oregon Department of Agriculture while the state agency investigates the deaths of an estimated 50,000 insects in Wilsonville and Hillsboro.