2010 SPRING NEWS
Thank you for your support last year contributing to our achieving our biggest year in history.
Spring has arrived and each of us is thinking about the beauty of our gardens and yards. The spring flowers and new growth on the evergreens and trees are enlightening. It is a time of renewal and excitement as the last memories of winter past. As we do our spring yard work we should give serious thought to protect the new emerging growth from deer, rabbits and critters.
Spraying Deer & Rabbit Repellent early begins the educational process that this is forbidden territory for all the critters that want to dine in our gardens. Spraying should be repeated every 60 to 90 days as needed to protect new growth. Continued spraying of new growth is particularly important, as new growth is the deer’s most favorite meal.
Repellex products differ from competitive ones because we use a higher percentage of active ingredients and more active ingredients to provide the best results. Repellex Original Deer & Rabbit Repellent has been classified by the EPA as being deemed “minimal risk pesticide” and is exempt from Federal registration under FIFRA, Section 25(b). This repellent is multi-faceted in that two senses and affected – taste and smell intimidating to the deer. This double sensory affect provides a wider temperature range for effectiveness.
It is important to allow the repellent to dry on the plants before watering or a rainfall. Spraying should be done on a non-windy day when the temperature is at least 40 degrees and less than 90 degrees. See the Rutgers study on the website for comparative effectiveness against competitive products.
You will note from our current list of products that it has been reduced. A lengthy product review concluded we had too large a portfolio. Hence, we have discontinued the “NATURA” product line as it represented such a small portion of sales. This streamlining allows us to invest even further in the growth and enhancement of our Repellex products.
Webmaster, Deer and Critter Repellent
