Miscellaneous & Workshop for Pest Control & Hygiene Services in Namibia

Dedicated units per chemistry (the herbicide sprayer never touches the insecticide work — cross-contamination kills gardens and reputations), rinse-and-pressure-check at day’s end, seal kit and spare lance in the van. The 3-litre pressure sprayer is the route workhorse; buy two, rotate, and mid-route failure exits the vocabulary.

As briefly as possible: van interiors pass 50 °C, which degrades formulations and swells aerosols — load per route, not per week, keep the van kit in a ventilated lockbox with silica gel against the humidity swings, and never leave gels and baits over a hot weekend. The depot stores; the van transports.

A real routine: grit hand cleaner at the depot sink (solvent-washing hands with thinners is the industry habit that dermatology bills later), disposable wipers for equipment, contaminated-clothing separation, and the label-specified washing after concentrate handling. It is cheap, it is documented in your safety file, and inspectors ask.

Compatibility and consolidation: the sprayers we stock are chosen against the products we sell (seals that survive the concentrates, nozzles that pattern the labels’ rates), and the whole van restock — chemistry, equipment, consumables — rides one monthly account delivery. Retail sprayers at retail prices failing on route are the alternative.