A: No, you should never use this product on cats. It contains permethrin, which is highly toxic and can be fatal to them because they lack the liver enzymes needed to process the chemical safely.

A: No, you should never use this product on cats. It contains permethrin, which is highly toxic to them.

A: No, Gordon's Total Farm Dust does not work safely for bees; it is highly toxic to them. If you mean "work" in terms of pest control inside or around a beehive, it will easily wipe out your entire colony. If you mean "work" to eliminate an unwanted nest of feral bees or hornets, it will kill them, but it is illegal to use the product for that purpose.

A: Howdy neighbor! While Gordon's Total Farm Dust contains permethrin which can kill hornets on contact, hornets are not officially listed on the product label. Because this low-strength agricultural dust is slow-acting and lacks an immediate knockdown effect, trying to shake it onto an active colony will only agitate the insects and put you at risk for severe stings. For your safety, it is always best to pass on the dust and use a pressurized aerosol hornet spray that lets you neutralize the nest from a safe distance.

A: Yes, this insecticide can be used in your yard to control fleas on vegetables, fruits, and ornamentals. It is also safe to apply around animal sleeping areas, including bedding, cracks, and crevices, to manage pests.

A: This insecticide kills fleas and ticks on contact. It contains permethrin, which is a highly effective insecticide and acaricide that kills mites, ticks, and other microscopic pests.

A: Yes, you can apply this insecticide around sleeping areas and bedding where your dog lays. It is also safe to apply directly to dogs to control pests like fleas, lice, and ticks.

A: Howdy neighbor! You must never use this product on cats because its active ingredient, permethrin, is highly toxic and can be fatal to them. Cats lack the liver enzymes needed to process this chemical safely, meaning exposure can cause severe neurological damage or seizures.

A: Howdy neighbor! While Gordon's Total Farm Dust is completely safe to apply directly onto your goats for pest control, you should never sprinkle it on pasture grass where they feed. Ingesting the chemical powder while grazing can make your livestock sick, so it is best to keep the dust limited to their bedding or hide and off their forage.

A: Howdy neighbor! Gordon's Total Farm Dust can be safely used in horse pastures to treat individual ant mounds, but it must be applied strictly according to the label's safety instructions.