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Gentrol
Pestbook

Stored product pests

Indian meal moths and flour beetles arrive in a package and spread shelf by shelf. The regulator works the cracks the vacuum misses.

The webbing is the flag

Silken webbing in a bag corner or under a jar lid marks active larvae. The infested package leaves the building first, sealed.

Treat the shelving, not the food

The aerosol goes into shelf seams, peg holes and the cracks behind the unit after the shelves are cleared, per the label. Food itself is never a target.

A disc holds the pantry

A point source station inside the closed pantry keeps the active working through the weeks the stragglers keep emerging.

Stored product pests are a supply chain problem that becomes a structural one. The first generation arrives in a bag of flour or birdseed. The second generation is living in the shelf seams, and that is the one that keeps a pantry infested after every purge.

The winning order is fixed: discard the infested goods sealed, vacuum the empty shelving into the cracks, treat the seams, then restock into tight containers. The regulator covers the larvae the vacuum missed, and the containers keep the next arrival in its own bag.

What we send after them

3 formats

Gentrol Aerosol

A 16 oz can of foaming hydroprene with an extension tube for crack and crevice work, in singles, pairs and cases.

1 format

Gentrol Point Source

Adhesive-backed stations that release hydroprene into enclosed spaces, twenty to the box, about 75 square feet each.

2 formats

Gentrol IGR Concentrate

Liquid hydroprene for the tank at one ounce per gallon, in premeasured 1 oz bottles or a route-sized pint.

Start with these

Rather answer two questions?

The picker asks where the problem lives and hands back the formulation whose label fits that room.