We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website.

Label & SDS

EPA Label: Not available

Registration information

  • U.S. EPA Registration number: 43874-1
  • U.S. EPA Status: CANCELLED

Description

'Dry-dead' is an insecticide and miticide. Its Federal EPA registration number is: 43874-1. It was originally approved by EPA on 23 Nov 1983. Its registration got cancelled on 10 Oct 1989. It has a 'Caution' signal word. It has the following active ingredients: Boric acid. It's approved for 17 sites including boats/ships, buses, cat kennels, commercial/institutional/industrial buildings, dog kennels, domestic dwellings, food marketing/storage/distribution facilities, food processing plants, hospitals, and hotels/motels/tourist courts. It is also approved for 1 pests and pest groups including but not limited to cockroaches.

Original registration date:

  • 23 Nov 1983

Cancellation date:

  • 10 Oct 1989

Alternative names:

  • DRY-DEADActive

Registrant:

  • SANTA MONICA CHEMICAL CORP.
  • Address:
    1639 9th St.
    Santa Monica, CA 90404

Active ingredients:

  • Boric acid 99%
  • Other ingredients 1%

Signal word:

  • Caution

Product type:

  • Insecticide
  • Miticide

Formulation:

  • Wettable Powder/Dust

Registered target pests:

  • Cockroaches

Registered target sites:

  • Boats/ships (residual general treatment)
  • Buses (nonfeed/nonfood) (residual general treatment)
  • Cat kennels (enclosed premise treatment)
  • Commercial/institutional/industrial buildings (indoor inedible)
  • Dog kennels (enclosed premise treatment)
  • Domestic dwellings (indoor)
  • Food marketing/storage/distribution facilities (indoor inedible)
  • Food processing plants (indoor inedible)
  • Hospitals (indoor inedible)
  • Hotels/motels/tourist courts (indoor)
  • Nursing homes (indoor inedible)
  • Railroad cars (nonfeed/nonfood) (residual general treatment)
  • Restaurants (indoor inedible)
  • Sewers
  • Shipholds (nonfeed/nonfood) (residual general treatment)
  • Trucks (feed/food-empty) (residual general treatment)
  • Zoos (enclosed premise treatment)