• Active Constituents: 15 g/L Imidacloprid
• Low toxicity systemic and contact spray.
• Fast and effective insect control.
• Controls curl grubs in lawns.

For broad systemic control of garden pests like aphids, thrips, mealybugs & psyllids.

Control aphids on roses, shrubs, ornamentals trees including non-bearing and ornamental citrus.

Aphids commonly appear on flushes of new growth and quite often they will only remain on the plant for a short period of time. Generally, if there are predatory insects in the area such as ladybird larvae, the aphids will be kept under control.

For broad systemic control of garden pests like aphids, thrips, mealybugs & psyllids.

Control mealybug on shrubs, ornamentals trees including non-bearing and ornamental citrus.

Mealybugs are small, fuzzy, white insects distort new growth by sucking on the plant's sap and the females excretions cover leaves with a sticky honey-like substance that attracts ants which in turn provides the right conditions for sooty mould. Severe infestations can cause leaf drop.

For broad systemic control of garden pests like aphids, thrips, azalea lace bug, mealybugs & psyllids.

Control azalea lace bug on shrubs, ornamentals trees including non-bearing and ornamental citrus.

These tiny insects, with lace-like wings, feed on the plant’s sap, causing unsightly mottling on the topside of the leaves. In severe cases, it causes the leaves to turn yellow, then brown and leaf-drop or death of the plant will occur. Check for early signs of activity on the undersides of leaves in spring and again in autumn, by spotting eggs and spots of excrement, appearing as dark shiny film. Control it with Searles Conguard at first sight. Importantly, spray the underside of the leaves where the insects hide.

For broad systemic control of garden pests like aphids, thrips, mealybugs & psyllids.

Control psyllids on shrubs, ornamentals trees including non-bearing and ornamental citrus.

Psyllids are a tiny (native) sap-sucking insect that are occasionally referred to as plant lice. They congregate in large numbers and can disfigure the new growth primarily on their chosen host plant of many lillypilly species. They are almost always found on the underside of the new foliage.