Has anyone ever tried Formula 409 on their roses or flowers to see if it
will kill the insects and not hurt the plants?
Freckles
Mind if I ask how old you are? I'll explain after you tell me your age.
I'm over 21 and under 100. What has my age got to do with the answer to my
question?
Because I can't understand how you came to the bizarre conclusion that
identical safety warnings meant two entirely different products could be
used in the same way.
Because IT CAN!
Look Formula 409 up on Google and learn something.
Freckles
Then why did you ask?
What words are you searching on google? I didn't find anything saying
to use it in the garden. It will definitely kill some bugs.
http://www.biosci.ohio-state.edu/safety/MSDS/FORMULA%20409%20CLEANER.htm
Can't you read? Try reading my post! If it's beyond your grade level ask
your mom or dad for help.
http://www.biosci.ohio-state.edu/safety/MSDS/FORMULA%20409%20CLEANER.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butoxyethanol
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethylene_oxide
I think I used "Formula 409+insecticide"
One person said their roses were being eaten up by pest until he tried using
Formula 409 spray on them. He said it worked miracles and his roses are now
looking great.
With only one opinion, I asked my question about Formula 409 on this
Newsgroup. I was hoping for some useful information and all I've received so
far, besides your question, is some juvenile delinquent playing like an
ignorant whatever.
Freckles
Frank - It was a legitimate question, your reply was asinine!!
===========
If 10 products all say "For external use only" on their labels, are these
products all the same?
The only question asked was:
The question was about only one product which is know to kill insects as
well as being a good cleaning agent.
In case you have forgotten, that question was:
Has anyone ever tried Formula 409 on their roses or flowers to see if it
will kill the insects and not hurt the plants?
And it has yet to be answered.
Freckles
Thanks. We all saw the question. If you'd left out your REASON for asking
the question, you wouldn't have started this mess. Your reason was silly.
Now, I'm off to scrub my kitchen sink with Lubriderm skin cream. It says
"For external use only" on the label, and so does my container of Comet
powder, so the two products must be interchangeable.
--
Patrick
Go USF Bulls!
Are you kidding or what... the alcohol alone, even diluted, would have
killed some bugs. Naturally I don't believe you sprayed alcohol on your
orchids, not if you know anything about plants, rubbing alcohol would
definitely have hurt your orchids, rubbing alcohol (isopropyl) is the
solvent for chlorophyll.
It is an incredibly stupid question. I have degrees in chemistry and
have written more than a few MSDS's and labels. Warnings for totally
different chemicals can be identical. This was the basis of his
question which I note he has dropped further in the thread. Who cares
if 409 works on plants? What about Windex or Murphy's Oil Soap? ;)
Just have to hit them with it really hard ;O)
--
- Billy
"For the first time in the history of the world, every human being
is now subjected to contact with dangerous chemicals, from the
moment of conception until death." - Rachel Carson
Woo Hoo. Feckless is back ;O)
You have the whack the bugs using the Formula 409 bottle itself, not the
contents. :-)