Insecticides & Pest Control for Agriculture in Namibia

Wax blocks locked inside tamper-resistant stations along walls and entries — never loose bait where a dog can reach. Map and number the stations, service on schedule, and collect carcasses on every pass because secondary poisoning is the pathway that kills dogs and owls. Owls are free rodent control; a programme that poisons them fails twice.

Painted or sprayed onto walls, rails and resting surfaces where flies congregate — sunlit walls, above the standings — away from milk contact surfaces and feed. Flies feed on the bait at their resting sites, so placement beats volume. Refresh per label through the hot months and pair with manure management; bait cannot outrun a breeding site.

It is the kraal-and-cavity workhorse: dusted where sprays are impractical — poultry housing, kennels per label, wall cracks, around kraals — acting as contact and stomach poison on the listed pests. Keep it dry to keep it working, and use the Pet Care liquid rather than dust for treating dogs directly.

As a perimeter deterrent it reduces encounters around the house, staff quarters and chicken runs — worthwhile where zebra snakes and puff adders share your yard — but it is a layer, not a wall. Combine it with the real controls: rodent management (snakes follow food), cleared verges and sealed thresholds.