IMPORTANT NOTE: Due to Health Safety Regulations we are no longer allowed to sell this product in individual sachets. Please note you can still purchase a box (10 sachets). If you would like an alternative product we do suggest our "Hemexsan 400gm" Tub - see "related products".
Ficam W is recommended for the control of cockroaches ants fleas fliesadult mosquitoes stored product pests bed bugscarpet pests wasps bees silverfish and other bristle tails ground beetles earwigs crickets booklice spiders woodlice centipedes millipedes ticks and thrips.
Ficam W can be used in and around buildings including houses blocks of flats hotels restaurants hospitals foof factories warehouses etc etc.
Ficam W should be applied in mixture with water through hand-held or knapsack sprayers. Use 1 x 15g sachet in 2.5 litres of water
For professional use only.
Keep on top of blood-sucking red mite
Egg producers across the UK need to be extra vigilant against the red mite as infestations are increasing.
This eight-legged blood-feeding acarine bears more resemblance to a spider than an insect but causes much more than a passing nuisance. As well as attacking hens at night causing stress and anaemia in the birds the mites are implicated in transmitting viral diseases such as Newcastle Disease and Avian Pox virus from infected to uninfected birds.
Red mites distress birds bite production staff and can have a serious negative affect on egg production. If mites and their faeces can be seen on the eggs they have to be washed and will be downgraded.
Producers must act quickly once red mites have been detected as in warm conditions it takes just ove
r a week for mites to develop from egg to adult and therefore start reproducing when populations can increase explosively. If you as an egg producer wait until you see egg spotting before you initiate treatment there will already be an extremely high level of infestation within your poultry shed.
Poultry red mites can be found on several species of wild bird and biosecurity measures such as introducing point of lay pullets guaranteed free of red mite and proofing building against wild birds will help. Further cleaning the buildings between flocks paying particular attention to cracks and crevices in nesting boxes egg conveyors and perches (all areas where mites may rest during the day) are all steps that you can take to help with this problem. In most cases however the use of an effective acaricide is essential if there is to be any hope of control.