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Late summer broadcast applications were applied on 7 Aug. 1996 in Collin Co., TX. Granular formulations of bifenthrin including Talstar, were compared with Dursban, diazinon and an untreated check. Treatments were applied with a walk-behind drop spreader to plots (500-700 ft2), each with 5 to 10 (mean = 8) active colonies. Plots were delineated with white turf marking paint; each colony was identified by numbers painted on the turf near the mound. Pre-treatment foraging activity was assayed by placing three 8-dram shell vial traps, baited with hot dog chips, near the center of each plot and no closer than 3 ft from an active colony. Vials were collected and RIFA foragers counted after 30 min exposure. Plots were divided into 4 reps based upon pre-treatment foraging numbers. RIFA foraging activity was assessed 2 d before treatments, and 1 d, 3 d, and at 1, 2, 4, and 6 wk after treatment. Mound mortality was determined at 1, 2, 4, and 6 wk after treatment by stomping hard (4-5 times) on the soil or turf in a 1 -ft circle around each mound. Upon disturbance, an active mound would yield many active workers. For the ratings at 4 and 6 wk, a hot dog chip was dropped upon the mound and observed 20-30 min later. If the colony was active, workers were foraging the piece of hot dog within this time period.

Broadcast Treatment of Granular Insecticides for Control of the Red Imported Fire Ant in Urban Landscapes, 1996