Fenoxycarb has gastric toxicity and contact-killing effects, as well as insect growth regulatory properties, making it a broad-spectrum insecticide. However, its insecticidal action is non-neurological, characterized by strong anti-juvenile hormone activity against various insects, leading to egg mortality, inhibition of metamorphosis during the adult and larval stages, resulting in mortality during the late larval or pupal stages. It has a long-lasting residual effect and is harmless to beneficial organisms.
Alternative Name:
Molecular Formula:
Appearance:
Molecular Weight:
Specifications:
Trademarks (Insegar, Varikill, Logic)
C17H19NO4
TC: off-white powder or crystals
301.34 g/mol
95%TC, 25%WP
53 - 54 ºC
7.9 mg/l at 20 ºC
Stable to light
Mainland China
8.67 x 10-4 mPa (25 ºC)
Vapor Pressure:
Solubility (Water):
Stability:
Product Origin:
Fenoxycarb
Insecticide
Melting Point:
IUPAC Name:
ethyl [2-(4-phenoxyphenoxy)ethyl]carbamate
Application/Usage: Fenoxycarb's applications include its use in storage facilities for pest control, in compliance with local regulations. As an insect growth regulator, it is also used for vector control by inhibiting the development of mosquito larvae. Its utility in agriculture and horticulture is broad, combating various pests in cotton fields, orchards, vegetable gardens, and on ornamental plants. In forestry, Fenoxycarb is effective against certain caterpillars and moths, including those that have developed resistance to common pesticides. It is characterized by rapid degradation in soil and water and does not bioaccumulate.
Contact
Address
14C, Jinghui Business Building, No. 631, Zhongshan North Road, Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, P.R. China
Follow
