Liaoning Xinhe Technology Co.,Ltd.
Liaoning Xinhe Technology Co.,Ltd.
Liaoning Xinhe Technology Co.,Ltd.
Product Categories
About Us
We are a designated pesticide production high-tech enterprise approved by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, specializing in the production of high-quality rodenticides, pesticides and other public health products. The company was founded in 1998 with registered capital of 11.16 million yuan. With first-class production facilities and testing technology, using advanced marketing concepts and management modes at home and abroad, we have continuously developed high-quality products, and established and maintained a leading position in rodenticides, pesticides and pest control (PCO) industries. We have professional management experience in R&D, production, marketing of rodenticide and contracted services of rodenticide engineering technology. In the field of rodenticide production, we have many patent achievements and expertise. The product has the characteristics of safety, environmental protection, high efficiency and low consumption, and has a very high brand awareness. During the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games, the company undertook the rodent control project of Shenyang Olympic Sports Center (branch venue) to reach the target once. This shows that the company's advanced technology and the effectiveness of drugs, as well as the company's authoritative position in the field of rodent control.
Hot Products
NEWS
  • You are most likely to come in contact with bromadiolone if you touch it or eat it. Children and animals may be exposed to bromadiolone if they find and eat granules or baits. Pets or wildlife may also be exposed if they eat another animal which has been poisoned. Bromadiolone does not get up into the air effectively. Therefore breathing it in is not likely. Because sale to the public has been limited, you are more likely to be exposed to bromadiolone Exposure can be limited by reading and following label directions.
  • Rodent baits are designed to be attractive to animals. Bromadiolone can be highly toxic to most mammals and birds. Wildlife may eat these baits directly or they may eat a poisoned animal. Because it can take them several days to die, animals that consume a lethal dose may continue to eat the bait before they die. They also may be more susceptible to capture by predators. Wild mammals, birds and other wildlife that eat poisoned rodents may receive a lethal dose. Accumulation of bromadiolone in the tissues of owls, buzzards, and other raptors in the wild has been well documented. To fish, bromadiolone is moderately to very highly toxic. It is moderate to high in toxicity to other aquatic life. However, registered bromadiolone products may not legally be applied to water. Therefore, it is unlikely to come in contact with other aquatic life. Research with bromadiolone on snakes and earthworms has demonstrated no toxic effects.
  • In studies with bromadiolone baits applied to soil, 45-78% of the bromadiolone broke down in the first 21 days. Some studies indicate that it may take longer to break down if stored underground by animals where it has less exposure to the weather. Bromadiolone has a low potential to move in soil. When it was tested in four different soil types, 95% was found in the upper three centimeters. However, it was more mobile in sandy soil. In water, a half life of 392 days has been reported. However, in some water conditions bromadiolone may not break down. Bromadiolone has a low potential to move up into the air. Bromadiolone is not registered to be used near food. However, when it was applied to soil, only trace levels moved up into plants.
  • Bromadiolone is toxic to mammals. It prevents the body from recycling vitamin K which is needed to make the blood clot. Because the body has reserves of vitamin K, it may take a while to go through its supply. Therefore, symptoms may be delayed for up to 5 days after exposure and may not be noticed until immediately before death. Signs of poisoning in dogs can include bleeding from the mouth and nose, internal bleeding, bruising, bloody urine and stool, hypothermia, depression, lack of appetite, muscle weakness and pain, difficulty breathing, seizures, coma, and death. People who have eaten bromadiolone have experienced symptoms such as nose bleeds, bleeding gums, bloody urine, black tarry stools, and bruising. Other less commonly reported symptoms include headaches, sore throat, muscle aches, shortness of breath, abnormally heavy periods, and bloody mucus. Skin contact with bromadiolone can cause slight irritation. If it gets in the eyes, it can cause eye redness, swelling, and irritation.
  • Initially, most of the bromadiolone is broken down and leaves the body. In studies with rats for example, 89% of the dose left the body within 4 days. However, as time progresses, bromadiolone tends to leave the body at a much slower rate. The half-life during this second stage has been reported to be as long as 170 days. It can take a long time for bromadiolone to be excreted. This can allow for the buildup of bromadiolone in the body. This is especially true in cases of long-term, low dose exposure.
  • Where is Bromadiolone Rodenticide used? Bromadiolone is used to control persistent rodent populations such as Norway rats, roof rats, mice, field rodents, opossums, and raccoons. It can be applied inside and outside of industrial buildings and homes, in alleys, port terminals, sewers, farmhouses, grain stores, factories, fields, and transport vehicles such as trains, ships, and aircraft. In most areas, a tamper resistant bait station is required by law to avoid accidental poisoning of humans and unintended species. How does Bromadiolone work? Bromadiolone is a second generation anticoagulant that works by preventing the clotting of blood by decreasing Vitamin K levels in the blood. The first anticoagulants were discovered as naturally occurring in moldy sweet clover hay in the 1940s. Related compounds were later synthesized by pharmaceutical companies to produce a range of second generation anticoagulants that are more potent. After ingestion, Bromadiolone absorbs into the liver and interferes with the synthesis of vitamin K-dependent clotting factors. Eventually the blood ceases to clot and permeates the artery walls. The rodent dies of multiple causes related to blood loss. Vitamin K1 works as an antidote for accidental ingestion, and prolonged treatment is required because it has a long half life (up to several months). Bromadiolone eliminates rats in a matter of days.
  • For more safe, putting the Rodenticide Bait inside the bait station then locked, to avoid touching with Children or pets. In the places where mice often appear, put it along the foot of a wall or shadows. Outside, put it nearby mouseholes or mousepassages. 10 to 20g per m2, the stack distance is 5m. The more the quantity of mice is, the more the quantity of stack is. The death time is 2 to 11 days. If has water in circumstances, it will improve the effect of deratization.
Contact Us
VictoriaMs. Victoria

Ms. Victoria

Send Inquiry
  • Tel:+86-24-83653717
  • Mobile Phone:+8613504013090Contact me with Whatsapp
  • Address:Room 816 A Block of Tongfang Building Shiji Road Hunnan New District, Shenyang, Liaoning
  • Country/Region:China
  • Website:https://www.bothpestcontrol.com
Send Inquiry
Related Products List

Home

Product

Whatsapp

About Us

Inquiry

We will contact you immediately

Fill in more information so that we can get in touch with you faster

Privacy statement: Your privacy is very important to Us. Our company promises not to disclose your personal information to any external company with out your explicit permission.

Send