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Fire Ants
Over the last 70 years, red imported fire ants have become entrenched in the
southern United States, including Texas.
Now, new TopChoice from Bayer Environmental Science offers homeowners,
landscapers and groundskeepers new hope. One broadcast application of TopChoice
effectively controls fire ants for a full year. Existing fire ants in the treated area are
killed and new colonies are prevented from forming.
Advantages of the Top Choice Fire Any System
About Fire Ants
Over the last 70 years, red imported fire ants have become entrenched in the
southern United States, including Texas.
Now, new TopChoice from Bayer Environmental Science offers homeowners,
landscapers and groundskeepers new hope. One broadcast application of TopChoice
effectively controls fire ants for a full year. Existing fire ants in the treated area are
killed and new colonies are prevented from forming.
Advantages of the Top Choice Fire Any System
- Apply any time of year
- Long residual effect to prevent fire ants from returning
- Unique mode of action - Acting ingredient Fipronil attacks the insects nervous
system - Controls secondary pests - TopChoice also controls mole crickets for four
months, nuisance ants for three months, and fleas and ticks for one month - High safety profile - safe for people and pets!
About Fire Ants
- Colonies of imported red fire ants consist of the brood plus several types of
adults. - Queens (there may be multiple queens per colony) are large, wingless ants.
- Worker ants are wingless, sterile females that tend the larvae and protect the
queen(s) by defending the nest from intruders. - Workers also feel the queen(s) and move her when she is endangered.
- Winged males have black bodies and smaller heads than females.
- Reproductive males and females are winged.
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Trouble identifying
troublesome pests?
Search the Texas Insects
database from Texas A&M
University's Entymology
Department
................................................
Member National Pest
Management Association
Member Greater Conroe/Lake
Conroe Area Chamber of
Commerce
Trouble identifying
troublesome pests?
Search the Texas Insects
database from Texas A&M
University's Entymology
Department
................................................
Member National Pest
Management Association
Member Greater Conroe/Lake
Conroe Area Chamber of
Commerce
