Features & Benefits
- Can be applied when poultry are present
- Can be tank mixed with adulticides to control immature and adult insects
- Photostable so it will not rapidly degrade in sunlight
- Use as a general surface spray, ULV/fog, space spray application, spot treatment or crack and crevice application.
- EPA reduced risk status for food handling areas
- Binds to organic and inorganic matter
- Labeled for indoor and outdoor use
Educational Resources
Darkling Beetles in Poultry Facilities Protocol – Spanish
House Flies in Egg Laying Facilities Protocol – Spanish
House Flies in Poultry Facilities Protocol – Spanish
Cockroaches in Confined Livestock Facilities Protocol – Spanish
Filth Fly in Confined Livestock Facilities Protocol – Spanish
Mosquitoes in Confined Livestock Facilities Protocol – Spanish
NyGuard IGR Concentrate FAQs
- 140-milliliter bottle
- 480-milliliter bottle
- 1 gallon unit
Please contact your distributor for availability.
Juvenile hormone (JH) mimics work by imitating the natural growth hormones produced by insects. By doing so, the insect will go through additional larval stages but will never molt into the pupal stage or turn into an adult.
Yes, NyGuard IGR can be used in conjunction with an adulticide insecticide as directed on the label. Always read and follow the label instructions.
NyGuard is a broad spectrum insect growth regulator (IGR) that is effective against many insects in animal production. Examples include flies, mosquitoes, litter beetles, fleas, cockroaches, stored product pests and many more.
NyGuard IGR is a juvenile hormone mimic. NyGuard works to keep insects in the immature stage where they often lack an exoskeleton, or a protective outer layer, which makes them easier to kill before they reach adulthood.
As an insect growth regulator, NyGuard will reduce the likelihood of insecticide resistance by introducing a new mode of action to the IPM program. Improved insect control can be achieved by combining the use of NyGuard with an adulticide.
Adulticides are insecticides that target adult insects, while IGRs target immature insects. By combining an adulticide and an IGR, both short-term control and long-term control can be ensured.
Reapply every 30 days or when target insect populations return to economic threshold levels.
