
Systemic insecticides are characterized by contact and stomach action against sucking insects and some chewing pests and are renowned for their effectiveness. Kalash has earned the trust of many gardeners against the Colorado potato beetle; its instructions outline all the steps necessary for maximum effectiveness in insect control.
A major advantage of this product is its effectiveness, which persists for a certain period of time after application. Even in dry, hot, and sunny conditions, treated plants will remain reliably protected.
Description and characteristics of the Kalash insecticide
This product belongs to a new generation of products, with a formula that guarantees effective control of pests at various stages of their development. The product will affect both fully formed adults and their larval offspring.
The substance has become famous for a number of advantages over other drugs:
- Clash can be used on a regular basis and without alternating it with other means.
- Its use will not cause addiction in insects.
- The crop tubers will not suffer from the components.
- Formation and maturation occur in a timely and balanced manner.
The product's effectiveness will not diminish for 14 days after treatment. Rainfall during this period will not affect the product's effectiveness, as a reliable protective coating will have formed on the crop. This advantage eliminates the need to reapply Kalash. After using this new-generation insecticide, the chances of re-infestation are significantly reduced.
Kalash acts as an antidepressant for crops, allowing them to quickly recover from pest damage.
Kalash: composition and how it works
Kalash, used against the Colorado potato beetle, has demonstrated good results, according to reviews. This is due to its composition. This water-soluble, concentrated product targets the pest thanks to its active ingredient, imidacloprid. This component belongs to the neonicotinoid group. When ingested, it affects the pest's nervous system, blocking normal impulses in the postsynaptic membrane. After convulsions, the insect becomes paralyzed, and then dies. Kalash's mechanism of action against the Colorado potato beetle is neurotoxic.
Method of application of insecticide
When using Kalash against Colorado potato beetles, you need to know exactly how to dilute it and how to properly apply the solution to the crop. Only proper application, according to all instructions, will yield positive results. It is recommended to use Kalash only during the plant's growing season. This water-soluble concentrate is classified as a Class III toxicity product, posing a threat to birds and various animals. A Class I toxicity rating applies to the product's effects on bees.
This feature should be taken into account by those people who are going to use the drug near the location of the hive:
- Before spraying, it is important to dilute the product correctly, following strict dosage rules.
- The leaf beetle will be harmed by the insecticide if the preparation is diluted in a ratio of one ampoule per 10 liters of water.
- A ready-to-use five-liter solution can be used on a 100-square-meter garden. Kalash is available in various sizes. Gardeners can choose between a 100-ml container or a five-liter container.
If you spray thoroughly and dilute the solution correctly, following all recommendations, re-spraying may not be necessary. The product's effectiveness is guaranteed after the first application.
Safety precautions when using Kalash
Kalash, as a means of helping to get rid of the Colorado potato beetle, should be used strictly according to the instructions:
- Gardeners should ensure safety by wearing protective clothing at every stage of handling the product. This prevents the product particles from spreading onto the skin.
- It is important to protect your eyes by using a mask.
- A mandatory condition for working with Kalash, as with other insecticides, is the use of a respirator.
- You cannot stop during processing.
- Eating, drinking, using the restroom, and smoking are strictly prohibited during the spraying process. All of these pose a serious risk to human health and well-being.
Important! Children and pets should not be allowed near crops being processed.
Additional and mandatory precautions include rinsing the respiratory tract after handling the culture and showering. If chemicals come into contact with the skin, they should be immediately washed off with soap and clean water. If a person suspects Kalash poisoning, professional medical attention is essential.
Reviews
Pauline:
"I've been collecting Colorado potato beetles by hand for several years. Anyone who fights them knows it's difficult work, time-consuming and exhausting. We planted a lot of potatoes this year. I can't imagine what I would have done without Kalashnikov. I haven't used other insecticides, so I have nothing to compare them to, but I'm pleased with its effectiveness."
Alexey:
"Kalash saves me every year from the Colorado potato beetle, which attacks potatoes. One ampoule is enough to treat the entire plot planted with this crop. After treatment, it doesn't take long for the first results to be noticeable."
Vasily:
"I use Kalash primarily because the beetle doesn't become accustomed to it, meaning I don't have to spend money on other insecticides. It's effective and cost-effective pest control. I only sprayed the potatoes once this year. The beetle hasn't returned."
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Valeria:
"The Colorado potato beetle is a perennial problem for my garden. I've tried various insecticides, but I've decided to settle on Kalash. It's affordable, and after two applications, with a short break between each treatment, you forget about the pest for a long time. I highly recommend this product to other gardeners. I also sang the praises of Kalash to a neighbor whose crops are suffering from Colorado beetles."

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Alexander
I didn't believe the reviews. The beetles don't hatch all at once, but at different times. It doesn't kill the eggs. I treat them, and two days later a new batch appears and starts eating. That's how it is.
Vladimir
I diluted it according to the instructions and applied it in the evening. In the morning, the bugs were sitting there, smiling, like, "You're such a weirdo." That evening, I added a third of the remaining solution straight from the bottle and applied it. In the morning, the same thing happened. The bugs weren't smiling anymore—they were laughing out loud. I threw the bottle away and went to the store for another chemical.
Anel
I sprayed it. I prepared the solution according to the instructions. I even used 1 ml per 5 liters of water. The larvae died, but two days later there were a ton of new ones! I couldn't take it anymore. I sprayed 2 ml per 5 liters of water. The same thing happened. There were tons of them again, and they were just devouring the tops! What should I do?! A third treatment every three days? There hasn't been any rain. I need to change the solution.