Gordon's Backrubber and Pour-On Livestock Insecticide, 2.5 gal.
$75.99
Gordon's Backrubber and Pour-On Livestock Insecticide, 2.5 gal.
Gordon's Backrubber and Pour-On Livestock Insecticide, 2.5 gal.
Item # 1492457
Size: 2.5 gal.
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Size: 2.5 gal.
Shopping at
Grassland (franklin) TN
Delivery to
Free standard delivery on online footwear & Clothing purchases of $49 and over.
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Reduce the little buggers with the Gordon's Livestock Backrubber and Pour-On Insect Repellent. The insect repellent reduces flies, mosquitoes, ticks, and lice. This livestock insect repellent can be used on beef and dairy cattle, as well as swine.
For additional information on this product, please see the Product Documents section for all downloadable user manuals, installation guides, brochures and warranty statements.
- Reduces flies, mosquitoes, ticks, and lice
- Use on beef and dairy cattle and swine
- Insect repellent can be used as a backrubber or pour-on
- Ready-to-use insecticide formulation
- Limited warranty
- Comes in a 2.5 gal. container
Permethrin
| Brand | Gordon's |
|---|---|
| Country of Origin | Made in USA |
| Active Ingredients | Permethrin |
| Animal Type | Cattle, Pig, Lamb, Sheep, Calves |
| Application Method | Pour |
| Concentrated or Ready to Use | Ready to Use |
| Features | Apply through backrubber or pour on directly |
| Longevity | 2 weeks |
| Package Quantity | 1 |
| Targeted Fly Types | Lice, Flies, Mosquitoes, Ticks |
| Size | 2.5 gal. |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 9391122 |
Have a question?
Start typing your question and we'll check if it was already asked and answered.
1 - 10 of 21 Questions
Newest questions
Q: I applied to my swine as the label directed, not diluted and per the instructions. 3 days later and my pig’s skin is burnt and bleeding. How do I get this stuff off my pigs! It’s a terrible product and my pigs are in pain!
3 years ago1 Answer
- A: If there are any adverse effects concerning animal health, we always suggest calling an animal health specialist or veterinarian. They will be better suited to assist with any animal health concerns. Regarding cleanup, the product can be removed from the surface of the skin with soapy water and gentle scrubbing.3 years agoHelpful?
Q: Stupidly spilled in the basement on low pile carpet. Whole house smells like petroleum. Any way to break it down?
3 years ago1 Answer
- A: Depending on how large the spill is and the makeup of the carpet, you can apply an oil-dry or kitty litter material to the spill to try and soak up any excess that isn’t already down into the carpet fibers and let that sit and soak in. Remove the oil-dry/litter with a vacuum or shop vac to physically remove as much spilled materials as possible. A steam cleaner or carpet cleaner would likely be the best next step to try and remove the remaining product from the carpet fibers. If you are able, a fan running and an open window to help ventilate the area would assist with the odor as well.3 years agoHelpful?
Q: Is this product safe for horses?
4 years ago1 Answer
- A: Backrubber and Pour On is not specifically labeled for application to horses. Several of our other insecticides are labeled directly for horses such as Aqueous Fly Spray, Goat and Sheep Spray, Horse and Pony Spray and Permethrin 10.4 years agoHelpful?
Q: Can this be used while graining beef cattle in preparation for slaughtering and will it affect the taste?
4 years ago1 Answer
- A: There is no slaughter restrictions for use on beef cattle. The only restriction is 5 days for swine. The product is a topical application and should not affect the taste of meat.4 years agoHelpful?
Q: What would be used as a sticker, with this product? Would coconut oil be good mixed with this product?
4 years ago1 Answer
- A: This is a ready-to-use product so additional surfactant is not necessary.4 years agoHelpful?
Q: what is the dilution rate for use with diesel fuel for rubs
4 years ago1 Answer
- A: This is not a recommended use for this product. We would suggest using Gordon's Livestock Backrubber and Pour-On for use in a backrubber mechanism.4 years agoHelpful?
Q: Does this need to mixed with mineral oil or diesel to prevent evaporation from the back rubber?
4 years ago1 Answer
- A: It is a ready-to-use product. The label does not require mixing with mineral oil or diesel, only to recharge the back rubber as needed.4 years agoHelpful?
Q: Can this be used to get rid of pig lice?
4 years ago1 Answer
- A: Livestock Backrubber and Pour-On is labeled for use on swine and for the control of lice.4 years agoHelpful?
Q: Can this be used on pregnant die goats with lice?
4 years ago1 Answer
- A: Livestock Backrubber is not labeled for use on goats. Gordon's Goat and Sheep Spray can be used on pregnant goats.4 years agoHelpful?
Q: Can this be used on pregnant cattle?
4 years ago2 Answers
- A: This product is not labeled for use with pregnant livestock and therefore not recommended for this use.4 years agoHelpful?
1 - 10 of 21 Questions
Q&As
Have a question?
Start typing your question and we'll check if it was already asked and answered.
1 - 10 of 21 Questions
Newest questions
Q: I applied to my swine as the label directed, not diluted and per the instructions. 3 days later and my pig’s skin is burnt and bleeding. How do I get this stuff off my pigs! It’s a terrible product and my pigs are in pain!
3 years ago1 Answer
- A: If there are any adverse effects concerning animal health, we always suggest calling an animal health specialist or veterinarian. They will be better suited to assist with any animal health concerns. Regarding cleanup, the product can be removed from the surface of the skin with soapy water and gentle scrubbing.3 years agoHelpful?
Q: Stupidly spilled in the basement on low pile carpet. Whole house smells like petroleum. Any way to break it down?
3 years ago1 Answer
- A: Depending on how large the spill is and the makeup of the carpet, you can apply an oil-dry or kitty litter material to the spill to try and soak up any excess that isn’t already down into the carpet fibers and let that sit and soak in. Remove the oil-dry/litter with a vacuum or shop vac to physically remove as much spilled materials as possible. A steam cleaner or carpet cleaner would likely be the best next step to try and remove the remaining product from the carpet fibers. If you are able, a fan running and an open window to help ventilate the area would assist with the odor as well.3 years agoHelpful?
Q: Is this product safe for horses?
4 years ago1 Answer
- A: Backrubber and Pour On is not specifically labeled for application to horses. Several of our other insecticides are labeled directly for horses such as Aqueous Fly Spray, Goat and Sheep Spray, Horse and Pony Spray and Permethrin 10.4 years agoHelpful?
Q: Can this be used while graining beef cattle in preparation for slaughtering and will it affect the taste?
4 years ago1 Answer
- A: There is no slaughter restrictions for use on beef cattle. The only restriction is 5 days for swine. The product is a topical application and should not affect the taste of meat.4 years agoHelpful?
Q: What would be used as a sticker, with this product? Would coconut oil be good mixed with this product?
4 years ago1 Answer
- A: This is a ready-to-use product so additional surfactant is not necessary.4 years agoHelpful?
Q: what is the dilution rate for use with diesel fuel for rubs
4 years ago1 Answer
- A: This is not a recommended use for this product. We would suggest using Gordon's Livestock Backrubber and Pour-On for use in a backrubber mechanism.4 years agoHelpful?
Q: Does this need to mixed with mineral oil or diesel to prevent evaporation from the back rubber?
4 years ago1 Answer
- A: It is a ready-to-use product. The label does not require mixing with mineral oil or diesel, only to recharge the back rubber as needed.4 years agoHelpful?
Q: Can this be used to get rid of pig lice?
4 years ago1 Answer
- A: Livestock Backrubber and Pour-On is labeled for use on swine and for the control of lice.4 years agoHelpful?
Q: Can this be used on pregnant die goats with lice?
4 years ago1 Answer
- A: Livestock Backrubber is not labeled for use on goats. Gordon's Goat and Sheep Spray can be used on pregnant goats.4 years agoHelpful?
Q: Can this be used on pregnant cattle?
4 years ago2 Answers
- A: This product is not labeled for use with pregnant livestock and therefore not recommended for this use.4 years agoHelpful?
1 - 10 of 21 Questions
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1 to 3 of 7 Reviews .
1 – 3 of 7 Reviews
Most Recent
Azle, tx
Review 1
1 out of 5 stars.
Awful product. Use with caution
3 years ago
Applied this product to a rub, now all my animals have burns across their back and no hair..
No, I do not recommend this product.
Rochester NY
Reviews 2
5 out of 5 stars.
Seems to work as advertised.
3 years ago
Seems to work okay. Poured it onto a backrubber that I purchased from TS. about a third of it went on the ground. Strung at the gate of a small corral. When the cows got over their fear of the backrubber and ducked under it, the they got a decent dose of this insecticide. Pretty much kept the flies off their backs and necks. Didn't do much for their legs and faces, but every bit helps.
Yes, I recommend this product.
Williamsburg,KY
Review 1
1 out of 5 stars.
Will cause hair to fall out
4 years ago
I used this product as directed and my calves developed a crusty sores where it was applied and their hair began falling out in large clumps. At first I thought they had caught mange or rain rot or some other skin issue and did not suspect this product. When applying to a second group of calves I intentionally did not apply to one to serve as a "control" sure enough about three weeks later the hair began falling out on all these calves as well except for the calf I did not apply it on. This makes it pretty clear that the product has caused the hair loss. It does help keep the flies under control, but the damage to the calves far outweighs any benefits. I will never use it again, its a shame I still have so much product left.
No, I do not recommend this product.