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Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty. You're listening to Dean Sharp, the

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Speaker 1: House Whisper on demand on the iHeartRadio app Today. On

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Speaker 1: the show, you know, it's another gorgeous spring day here

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Speaker 1: in southern California. The heat has led off. We're in

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Speaker 1: the sixties today. We've got rain, not a lot, just enough,

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Speaker 1: just sort of scattering across the Southland today. It's just

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Speaker 1: one of those classic spring days. Tina and I were

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Speaker 1: out in the garden yesterday. We might be out in

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Speaker 1: the garden a little bit more today. I don't know.

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Speaker 1: I don't know. It all depends. Everything's very wet because

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Speaker 1: the rain has already hit us and is passing on

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Speaker 1: down south now. But the point being, it's a beautiful

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Speaker 1: day and spring is definitely sprung across the nation. It's

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Speaker 1: time to talk about the animals in our lives. And

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Speaker 1: by the animals, I mean both good and bad. Not

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Speaker 1: that well, there are a couple of bad ones, but

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Speaker 1: I'm an animal lover, but the animals that we want

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Speaker 1: thriving on our property and the animals that we don't

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Speaker 1: necessarily want on our property. So today it is pets

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Speaker 1: and pests all day long. And I've got some very

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Speaker 1: special guests coming up in a little bit in the

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Speaker 1: second hour of the show. We'll get to them in

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Speaker 1: just a bit. But it's pets and it's pests today,

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Speaker 1: and so let's just dive right in. Where did I

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Speaker 1: drop my notes here Live radio. Let's see here? Ah,

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Speaker 1: there it is okay, now here we No, that's not

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Speaker 1: it either, look at me. Just trapes and right along here.

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Speaker 1: Let me introduce you to somebody while I pull out

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Speaker 1: my notes, and she will keep you entertained. My best

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Speaker 1: friend in all the world, Tina is here. Welcome home.

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Speaker 1: All right, just keep on, you know, just damp, damp

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Speaker 1: vamp talk, talk about your garden anything.

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Speaker 2: Yes, we planted in the garden yesterday, which was really fun.

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Speaker 2: The weather was great and we've put some new plants

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Speaker 2: in and we're excited. Is actually beautiful that all the

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Speaker 2: roses are blooming and it's really pretty.

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Speaker 1: Okay, you don't have to vamp anymore. No, I like

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Speaker 1: talking about it. I know, I do. I do. I

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Speaker 1: like you talking about the garden. I'm just saying I

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Speaker 1: found my notes. So if you want to finish your finish, I.

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Speaker 2: Just said, I love my roses. It was so nice

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Speaker 2: because yesterday as we were planting, the smell of roses

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Speaker 2: wafting through the yard.

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Speaker 1: It was really nice. You know, what I'm proud of

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Speaker 1: is that our Carolina wisteria which we've got growing up

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Speaker 1: by the house and also a couple other places in

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Speaker 1: the yard. We've had them on a trellis, a wood

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Speaker 1: trellis for years now. It's been you know, we we

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Speaker 1: call we call a trellis when it comes to wisteria,

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Speaker 1: which is a very woody plant, uh, training wheels, and

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Speaker 1: and we decided this year that it was time this spring,

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Speaker 1: it's time to take off the training wheel. So this

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Speaker 1: whisteria that has wrapped itself all around the trellis and

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Speaker 1: made these fantastic spiral forms and such. I surgically removed

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Speaker 1: the trellis yesterday.

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Speaker 2: How was that? You know, we were both doing separate

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Speaker 2: things in the garden, and now you worked really hard

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Speaker 2: on that.

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Speaker 1: The only the only tricky parts are the parts where

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Speaker 1: it really wrapped it around some of the individual pieces

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Speaker 1: of wood. So I just very carefully cut and extracted

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Speaker 1: them without damaging it whatsoever. And what it's left is

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Speaker 1: a sculpture. It's really pretty of whisteria, and so more

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Speaker 1: to come on the other ones as well. Okay, thanks

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Speaker 1: for hanging on with me. I had a I had

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Speaker 1: a note, A malfunction, A note malfunction, the wrong note

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Speaker 1: in the wrong file. Okay, but here we go. We're

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Speaker 1: talking pets and pests today. I want to start with

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Speaker 1: just two things, two little bits of headlines for you. Okay. One,

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Speaker 1: let's talk about El Nino. It is an l year. Okay,

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Speaker 1: that is not up for debate now. It's always a

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Speaker 1: question of how El Nino is going to develop. But

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Speaker 1: this is a this is putting everybody on notice that.

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Speaker 1: This week the the Atmospheric Climate and Prediction Center, the

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Speaker 1: National Oceanic Atmospheric Climate and Prediction Center, said that there

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Speaker 1: is and hear me now, and you know that I don't,

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Speaker 1: I don't, I don't. You know pedal in fear mongering here,

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Speaker 1: If anything, we're all about bringing people down from their

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Speaker 1: fear levels and calling them and saying listen, here's here's

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Speaker 1: here's what you can do. But this is just the truth.

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Speaker 1: The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Climate and Prediction Center has said,

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Speaker 1: as of this week, there's real potential for the strongest

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Speaker 1: El Nino event in the last one and forty years.

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Speaker 1: That's significant. The last we had cost homeowners in southern

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Speaker 1: California alone about five billion dollars in damage, flood damage,

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Speaker 1: roof damage, landslides, all these things. Okay, so all I

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Speaker 1: am saying is all I'm saying is this is just

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Speaker 1: a springtime headline. You got six months, six months to

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Speaker 1: take a look at drainage, roofing, six months to take

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Speaker 1: a look at your property susceptibility to a large amounts

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Speaker 1: of waterfall, and because that's what al Nina is. And

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Speaker 1: before that, we're going to be having a very very

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Speaker 1: hot summer. If al Nino stays consistent in the past,

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Speaker 1: it'll be extremes a very hot summer and a very

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Speaker 1: wet winter. So that's just the headline. I wanted to

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Speaker 1: start out with the other one. You know, I'll reserve

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Speaker 1: because it's about snake bites. We're going to be talking

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Speaker 1: about snakeproofing your yard later on the show. We'll cover it. Then. Okay,

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Speaker 1: there we are, We're off to our start. When we

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Speaker 1: come back, let's talk, I'm going to be bopping between

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Speaker 1: pets and pets. Let's talk about allergies and your furry friends.

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Speaker 1: Do you actually have an allergy against pet hair. Science

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Speaker 1: says no. Let's talk about that on the other side,

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Speaker 1: your Home with Dean Sharp, the house Whisper.

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Speaker 3: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from

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Speaker 3: KFI AM sixty.

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Speaker 1: Thanks for joining us on the program this morning. I

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Speaker 1: hope you are doing well. I am here to spend

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Speaker 1: some good time with you today talking about your home.

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Speaker 1: That's what we do here every single week. We're talking

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Speaker 1: pets and pests today and I've got all sorts of

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Speaker 1: interesting content for you. So I want to dive right

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Speaker 1: in the first thing. Let's do I tease this before

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Speaker 1: we went to the break. I wanted to talk about

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Speaker 1: what I call the myth of hair and fur. And

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Speaker 1: this is just a It's more than just a fun fact.

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Speaker 1: It's just something that you should understand because this is

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Speaker 1: going to be an ongoing theme through today's show. It

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Speaker 1: is quite often our misunderstanding of things that lead us

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Speaker 1: to do stuff around our house that we shouldn't necessarily

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Speaker 1: be doing, or at least missing the mark as to

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Speaker 1: the target that we're trying to achieve. And it's because

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Speaker 1: of fundamental misunderstanding of something. So here is a thing

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Speaker 1: when it comes to allergies. We talk these days, there's

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Speaker 1: a lot of talk about like doodles taking over the world,

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Speaker 1: which I think is probably true because everybody is in

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Speaker 1: search of the hypoallergenic pet. Okay, there is no such thing,

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Speaker 1: by the way, as a hypoallergenic pet. And part of

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Speaker 1: that myth is the fact that there's a myth out

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Speaker 1: there about hair and fur. Hair is fur and fur

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Speaker 1: is hair genetically speaking. Genetically speaking, all right, so if

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Speaker 1: you were to ask an actual scientist about this, they'll

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Speaker 1: let you know, Yeah, no, the same genome controlling the

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Speaker 1: whole thing. There really aren't pets with hair and then

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Speaker 1: pets with fur. However, on a functional basis that there

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Speaker 1: are some distinctions. Now, one of the distinctions is the

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Speaker 1: growth cycle of the hair slash fur. Let's just compare

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Speaker 1: our pets to you and me. Human head hair has

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Speaker 1: what they call a long anigen that's the active growth phase,

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Speaker 1: which is like two to seven years. That means a

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Speaker 1: single hair on your head and this is not controlled

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Speaker 1: by the hair, it's controlled by the follicle. By the way,

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Speaker 1: a single hair on your head. Human head typically has

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Speaker 1: a growth cycle of two to seven years before it

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Speaker 1: is before it falls out. Okay, that's why human hair

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Speaker 1: just keeps growing. I mean, you can grow your hair

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Speaker 1: pretty long in seven years, right without. But most dog

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Speaker 1: and cat fur has a much shorter anigen phase, the

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Speaker 1: active growth phase, which is why it reaches a set

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Speaker 1: length whatever, it is, super short or long and shaggy.

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Speaker 1: But then it sheds rather than growing indefinitely. That's also

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Speaker 1: why some breeds like poodles and now the universe of

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Speaker 1: doodles out there seem more like or more hair like

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Speaker 1: I'm using my air quotes hair like, and they shed

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Speaker 1: less because their growth cycle is a little bit longer. Okay,

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Speaker 1: so that's one thing, the growth cycle. How long does

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Speaker 1: your particular pet genetically grow their hair until it reaches

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Speaker 1: its shedding phase? Okay, there's first. The second is, and

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Speaker 1: this is really much more functionally important, is single and

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Speaker 1: double coats of hair or fur. Again, I'm using them interchangeably.

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Speaker 1: There are certain pets that only have single coats and

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Speaker 1: others that have single and double coats. A single or

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Speaker 1: what we call the top coat. Those coats don't shed.

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Speaker 1: If you think about this, you think, even if you

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Speaker 1: have a dog that sheds a lot, all right, like

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Speaker 1: I've got beagles, and beagles shed a lot. Now they're

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Speaker 1: not long haired dogs, right, they're actually relatively short haired dogs.

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Speaker 1: But they shed and they shed, and you think, if

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Speaker 1: you think it through, uh, it's not every hair on

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Speaker 1: a beagle that's shedding, because if that was the case,

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Speaker 1: all their hair would fall out and we'd have all

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Speaker 1: these dogs running around for a time with you know,

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Speaker 1: no hair on their bodies. So that's not the case.

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Speaker 1: There is a top coat. Top coats don't shed. They

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Speaker 1: simply followed the typical anigen pathway determined for that dog,

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Speaker 1: the growth cycle for that dog. But the seas some

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Speaker 1: dogs have a seasonal undercoat, a secondary coat that comes

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Speaker 1: in seasonally for warmth and what have you. Those coats

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Speaker 1: will show up and then they all leave all at

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Speaker 1: once pretty much, okay, And that's when, especially times like

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Speaker 1: now right now, my beagle is shedding like crazy because

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Speaker 1: he gets his winter secondary coat that comes in. It's

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Speaker 1: not like it fluffs him up or anything significantly. You

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Speaker 1: don't really notice it per se. But then now we

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Speaker 1: notice it because it's coming out in handfuls everywhere. Okay.

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Speaker 1: So that's the growth cycle of fur and hair on

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Speaker 1: a dog. Here's the most important thing to understand. When

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Speaker 1: I said there are no hyper allergenic pets, okay, what

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Speaker 1: I really mean is there are no hypoallergenic There's no

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Speaker 1: hypoallergenic hair out there. Okay, people generally are not allergic

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Speaker 1: to hair. What you are allergic to dander and dust

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Speaker 1: and saliva and even sometimes Paul and cott in hair.

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Speaker 1: All right, And here's the thing. Less allergies occur with

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Speaker 1: pets with single coats, thinner coats and finer hair like

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Speaker 1: poodles and doodles, And that means less shedding, less dander,

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Speaker 1: and less allergic reactions. And there is the key. All Right,

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Speaker 1: let's talk about mosquitoes. When we come back your Home

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Speaker 1: with Dean Sharp, the house whisper.

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Speaker 3: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from

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Speaker 3: KFI AM six forty transform.

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Speaker 1: Your ordinary house into an extraordinary home. One of the

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Speaker 1: ways that that happens is by making the pests that

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Speaker 1: we don't want to be a part of our daily

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Speaker 1: lives not there, not affecting us in the negative ways,

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Speaker 1: and our pets, those furry critters that we do want

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Speaker 1: as a part of our daily lives, to be happy.

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Speaker 1: And healthy and as sound as pops possible. And again,

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Speaker 1: this is an issue of design. Now you might not think, wait,

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Speaker 1: wait are you talking about like building a doghouse for

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Speaker 1: my dog?

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Speaker 3: No.

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Speaker 1: Design is a manifestation of our intents right right. When

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Speaker 1: we say we have designs on a thing, it means

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Speaker 1: we've got intentions, we've got a plan, we have things

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Speaker 1: that we're planning on doing. Our designs toward pets and

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Speaker 1: pests are critical to whether or not that situation is

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Speaker 1: beneficial to us or gets out of control. So it

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Speaker 1: all comes back in one shape or form or another

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Speaker 1: with design in our homes and the design of your

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Speaker 1: pest control system. That's really really critical, especially when it

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Speaker 1: comes to the one pest that I will tell you

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Speaker 1: I don't care if you kill all the others. I've got,

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Speaker 1: you know, other plans for. But I got to say,

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Speaker 1: I have no love for mosquitoes. I've never met anybody personally.

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Speaker 1: I'm sure they're out there. There's some entomologists out there

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Speaker 1: who's built their life around studying mosquitoes, and like, listen,

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Speaker 1: my whole career is mosquitoes. I love them, well, I don't.

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Speaker 1: I don't love them at all, there's actually a debate

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Speaker 1: in the entomological community as to whether or not they

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Speaker 1: really are necessary for the chain of life here on

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Speaker 1: the planet. I think there's an argument that in Arctic regions,

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Speaker 1: the number of mosquitoes there provide food for birds and

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Speaker 1: fish that otherwise they wouldn't have. But it's hard to

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Speaker 1: make that argument anywhere else, especially when you think that

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Speaker 1: mosquitos are considered the deadliest animal in the world. Why

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Speaker 1: because the eighties mosquito carries zeka and West Nile virus

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Speaker 1: and dengay fever I'm not even sure how to pronounce

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Speaker 1: this one, chickung gunya, which doesn't sound good, and yellow

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Speaker 1: fever and in a parasitic canine heartworm. Okay, so yeah, technically,

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Speaker 1: as far as getting bit by an animal, these are

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Speaker 1: the most deadly animals on the planet. Now, that's not

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Speaker 1: to say that that's happening here in the US on

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Speaker 1: a regular basis. But we all know, we all know

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Speaker 1: what mosquitoes are all about. Female mosquitoes can lay up

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Speaker 1: to three hundred eggs at a time. They deposit them

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Speaker 1: in these clusters that are called rafts. Here's a critical

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Speaker 1: beat of info that you know. The more you know.

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Speaker 1: Female mosquitoes only lay their rafts on the surface of

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Speaker 1: still water. Still water, not stagnant water. They don't need

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Speaker 1: stagnant water, just still water because mosquito larvae spend their

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Speaker 1: first ten days in water, and that water has to

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Speaker 1: be still. Still water is necessary for the eggs to hatch.

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Speaker 1: Keep that in mind. The mosquitoes that are now here

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Speaker 1: in southern California and otherwhere places in the US are

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Speaker 1: daytime biers. Sometimes we call them ankle biters or no

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Speaker 1: sums because they're pretty small qlex. That's the ones that

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Speaker 1: have been around for a while here. They start biting

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Speaker 1: at dusk and they continue a few hours into the dark.

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Speaker 1: How do mosquitoes find us, Well, they have CO two

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Speaker 1: receptors carbon dioxide receptors on their antennae. They detect the

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Speaker 1: carbon dioxide that comes out of your mouth when you exhale.

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Speaker 1: Plumes of CO two rise into the air around you

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Speaker 1: and me when we're outside, and they act like trails

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Speaker 1: that the mosquitoes follow to find their source. Sweat is

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Speaker 1: also a factor. It helps mosquitoes choose their victims. Our

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Speaker 1: skin produces like something like three hundred and forty chemical odors.

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Speaker 1: Some of them smell like dinner to mosquitoes, and body

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Speaker 1: heat helps them mark the target. When they get closer,

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Speaker 1: they use heat sent around their mouth parts to not

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Speaker 1: only detect the warmth of your body, but actually the

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Speaker 1: blood inside it. That sounds nefarious. Then they land on you,

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Speaker 1: and then they can actually, via these heat detection devices,

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Speaker 1: locate the best capillarias for tapping into All right, I

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Speaker 1: only say this too because mosquitos love me and I

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Speaker 1: hate them. Because they love me, Tina not so much.

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Speaker 1: They don't love Tino so much. So for mister outdoorsy

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Speaker 1: nature lover boy that I am, it is a cruel

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Speaker 1: trick to play to have mosquitoes just completely surrounding me

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Speaker 1: everywhere I go. Here are critical bits of information now

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Speaker 1: about mosquitos. Bug zappers useless, useless against mosquitos. Studies have

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Speaker 1: shown less than one percent of the insects killed by

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Speaker 1: zappers are mosquitoes, and those are usually just by accident

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Speaker 1: because somebody just flew the wrong way and ran into it.

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Speaker 1: The same is true with electronic repellers. Don't waste money

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Speaker 1: on any of that. Bs okay. Electronic repellers have been

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Speaker 1: proven ineffective in scientific testing. There's all sorts of anecdotal

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Speaker 1: evidence quote unquote about them, but they don't work. So

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Speaker 1: zappers don't get the mosquito job done, nor do the repellers.

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Speaker 1: Now there are three, in my mind methods of dealing

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Speaker 1: with mosquitos that have proven efficacy. Are you ready? Okay? First,

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Speaker 1: and I put this. This is not an order of

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Speaker 1: best to worst. This is an order of least effective

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Speaker 1: to most effective. All right. Least effective among the three

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Speaker 1: are attractors. All right. Now, we already talked about CO

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Speaker 1: two being a thing that mosquitos are naturally attracted to

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Speaker 1: because they think that that means there's a living, breathing

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Speaker 1: mammal nearby that they can hit up for. Some blood

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Speaker 1: attractors emulate that in one way or another. Some of

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Speaker 1: them are little chemical water attractors that have yeast growing

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Speaker 1: inside them. And the yeast, if you know anything about

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Speaker 1: like even bacon bread, right, yeasts eat carbohydrates and they

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Speaker 1: they burp out CO two. And so these little bags

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Speaker 1: that you can hang, and the idea is that you

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Speaker 1: hang them away from where your friends and family are

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Speaker 1: gathering outdoors. It did in no way kills or deals

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Speaker 1: with the mosquitos. All it does is pull them away.

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Speaker 1: That's why I put attractors at the bottom of the list.

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Speaker 1: But if you've got a big enough piece of property

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Speaker 1: and a big enough attractor, then you could in theory,

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Speaker 1: pull mosquitoes away. Now i've you know, with a state

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Speaker 1: level properties. There are times that I've seen we've employed

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Speaker 1: like the big guns, right, using propane tanks to create

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Speaker 1: a mosquito attractor, which you know from the from the

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Speaker 1: the climate warming sense still doesn't thrill me because we're

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Speaker 1: just pumping CO two into the air. But for the

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Speaker 1: night of the party, Okay, a CO two, a propane

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Speaker 1: driven CO two attractor will create a massive plume, far

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Speaker 1: bigger than the ones that you and your guests are creating.

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Speaker 1: And therefore the idea is that the mosquitoes just go

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Speaker 1: there instead of to you. Ehh okay, yeah, proven that

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Speaker 1: it will attract mosquitos away. Will they take them all

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Speaker 1: away from where you are? That is not proven. So

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Speaker 1: that's a thing. Now, we've got two other factors repellance okay,

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Speaker 1: personal and area repellents that actually work. We'll talk about

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Speaker 1: that on the other side of the break. And my

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Speaker 1: favorite mosquito control systems. And there is one that we've

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Speaker 1: been using in our yard for a year now. It

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Speaker 1: has proven itself massively effective here. I've had multiple conversations

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Speaker 1: with experts on this vector control experts. Every buddy's giving

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Speaker 1: it the thumbs up. It's organic, it's safe for other

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Speaker 1: pets and animals. Anyway, we'll get into repellence and the

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Speaker 1: very best control of mosquitos right on the other side

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Speaker 1: of the break. Thanks for joining us on the program today.

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Speaker 1: You are home the Dean Sharp House Whisper.

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Speaker 3: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from

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Speaker 3: KFI AM six forty.

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Speaker 1: All right, we are talking about pets and pests today,

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Speaker 1: and thanks for joining us on the program. If you

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Speaker 1: have just joined us, I'm right in the middle of Well,

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Speaker 1: you've come in at a great time because I was

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Speaker 1: about to drop the hammer on mosquitoes. As it were.

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Speaker 1: We talked in the previous segment about what mosquitoes are,

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Speaker 1: all about their dangers. We all know how annoying they are,

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Speaker 1: but the important things about mosquito behavior that are key

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Speaker 1: to finding the right kind of mosquito treatments. Okay, So

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Speaker 1: the point is when it comes to mosquitos, what actual works.

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Speaker 1: And we've talked about attractors, which means just kind of

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Speaker 1: distracting them, getting their attention away from you and your

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Speaker 1: family members when you're outside. I put that on number

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Speaker 1: three on the level of effectiveness when it comes to

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Speaker 1: getting mosquitoes off of you. The second level, which is,

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Speaker 1: you know, effective but sometimes inconvenient, are repellents personal repellence. Now,

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Speaker 1: the classic has been for generations now deate d E

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Speaker 1: T d E E T deet. And yeah, that's a

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Speaker 1: chemical acronym that I won't get into, but we all

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Speaker 1: know it as deep. If you're a backpacker like I am,

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Speaker 1: deep has been your friend and your enemy for many

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Speaker 1: many years. One your friend because when you put deet

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Speaker 1: on your skin, mosquitoes are not going to bite you, period.

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Speaker 1: I mean it literally. You know, I've been told that

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Speaker 1: they land on your skin, it starts melting their legs

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Speaker 1: and their their little you know, probuscus that they inject

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Speaker 1: you with. Now you might be saying, yeah, that doesn't

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Speaker 1: sound too great for your skin either, Dean, it's not.

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Speaker 1: It's not great for your skin. It's just great for

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Speaker 1: keeping mosquitoes off your skin. And also, as a backpacker,

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Speaker 1: I will tell you that deet actually literally melts nylon,

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Speaker 1: and so you get it too much on your gear

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Speaker 1: and all of a sudden it starts damaging your gear.

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Speaker 1: So I was so happy to hear when Pickeradin Picardin

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Speaker 1: pic a r idn Picradin came out. It is a

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Speaker 1: non skin and nylon melting repellent twenty percent Picardin mixes

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Speaker 1: in your favorite bug spray or bug repellent. Is better

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Speaker 1: for you, better for your skin, better for the environment,

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Speaker 1: and just as effective as deep And so the repellent,

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Speaker 1: of course, is the personal repellent you either spray or

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Speaker 1: put on as a lotion, and you do that with Picartin.

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Speaker 1: You're not gonna get bit by mosquitos, period. Okay, I'm

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Speaker 1: not gonna mess with all the other anecdotal ones. An

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Speaker 1: area repellent where you're not necessarily you putting on, you know,

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Speaker 1: mosquito cream or lotion is a therma cell. Therma cell,

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Speaker 1: it's a brand name. These are rechargeable repellent devices. They

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Speaker 1: emit kind of you know, they kind of work like

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Speaker 1: a citronella candle, but they're way more effective than citrunnella candles.

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Speaker 1: They have about a twenty foot range. Each one of

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Speaker 1: these devices Tina and I have used these in the

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Speaker 1: past as well, and they have proven themselves effective. You

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Speaker 1: can also take them camping with you too. They're rechargeable,

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Speaker 1: battery driven, they last for a long time. They're little

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Speaker 1: inserts that you replace. They are putting a chemical out

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Speaker 1: into the air, but mosquitos want nothing to do with them,

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Speaker 1: and so they are highly effective. If here's the big if,

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Speaker 1: if the wind is not blowing, because you know, any

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Speaker 1: repellent that you suspend in the air only keeps working

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Speaker 1: if it's in the air around you, as opposed to

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Speaker 1: being blown away by the wind. So that's why repellents,

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Speaker 1: at least area repellents I put on level two level

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Speaker 1: three control. This is what I want for you, and

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Speaker 1: this is where really some of the breakthroughs have happened.

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Speaker 1: First of all, a massive warning, don't spray. Don't have

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Speaker 1: a pest control company come and spray your yard for mosquitoes.

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Speaker 1: The only reason I'm saying that it's very simple. Pest

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Speaker 1: control sprays are the nuclear option. They kill everything, They

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Speaker 1: kill beneficial insects in your yard indiscriminately, and then they

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Speaker 1: work their way up the food chain. Okay, so not

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Speaker 1: only do they get inside all of these other these

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Speaker 1: or on all of these other insects. But the fish

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Speaker 1: in your coy pond that eat those insects, the birds

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Speaker 1: that eat those insects, and up and up and up

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Speaker 1: it goes. Our guests are very special guests who are

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Speaker 1: coming on next segment, we're gonna be talking about that

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Speaker 1: problem when it comes to controlling rodents, and that is

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Speaker 1: rodenticides get inside these rodents and who are then consumed

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Speaker 1: by other wildlife, and up and up and up and

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Speaker 1: through the food chain it goes. So don't spray. Okay.

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Speaker 1: A really really good option for any of the standing

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Speaker 1: water that you may have around your property and or

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Speaker 1: moist garden beds are mosquito bits. Mosquito bits, you look

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Speaker 1: them up online. You can find them on Amazon. Mosquito

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Speaker 1: bits have are made of a chemical called BTI. It

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Speaker 1: is an organic larvacide which only hear me now only

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Speaker 1: targets mosquito larvae and fungus nets. That's it. It's totally

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Speaker 1: effective for the locations that you place it in. Okay,

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Speaker 1: So for the standing water that you may have around

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Speaker 1: your property, for moist garden beds, you can sprinkle mosquito

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00:27:13,560 --> 00:27:17,439
Speaker 1: bits around and through, and they are really really effective

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00:27:17,800 --> 00:27:23,879
Speaker 1: at shutting down reproducing mosquitoes inside your yard. It's called

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Speaker 1: Mosquito bits. That's one of the brand names of it.

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00:27:26,640 --> 00:27:29,760
Speaker 1: You want to look for. This ingredient called BTI. It's

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00:27:29,760 --> 00:27:35,360
Speaker 1: an organic ingredient and it only targets. It's a larva side.

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00:27:35,359 --> 00:27:40,160
Speaker 1: The only targets mosquitoes and fungus nets. All other beneficial

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Speaker 1: insects like bees and other things like that, not affected,

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00:27:43,520 --> 00:27:47,800
Speaker 1: Not affected at all. The fish, the birds in the yard,

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00:27:48,080 --> 00:27:51,560
Speaker 1: the dogs, the pets, the humans, the people's not affected.

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Speaker 1: Really really good stuff, all right. The next level is,

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Speaker 1: and I'm gonna have to do this after the break.

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Speaker 1: The My favorite way of controlling mosquitos in the yard

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Speaker 1: that Tina and I have been practicing now for about

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Speaker 1: a year now is what's called the into care system.

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Speaker 1: Into Care system. We'll talk about that on the other

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Speaker 1: side of the break. It's the only one that I'm

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Speaker 1: aware of that not only controls the mosquitos in your yard,

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00:28:17,160 --> 00:28:20,040
Speaker 1: but knocks them down in your neighbors too. That's important,

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00:28:20,119 --> 00:28:23,480
Speaker 1: all right, We'll talk more when we come back. You're home.

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00:28:23,800 --> 00:28:27,200
Speaker 1: The dean sharp the house whisper. This has been Home

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00:28:27,440 --> 00:28:30,320
Speaker 1: with Dean Sharp the House Whisper. Tune into the live

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00:28:30,359 --> 00:28:34,160
Speaker 1: broadcast on KFI AM six forty every Saturday morning from

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00:28:34,200 --> 00:28:37,160
Speaker 1: six to eight Pacific time, and every Sunday morning from

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00:28:37,280 --> 00:28:41,000
Speaker 1: nine to noon Pacific time, or anytime on demand on

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00:28:41,040 --> 00:28:42,560
Speaker 1: the iHeart Radio app