Re: Has anyone tried non-toxic Cedarcide spray for their home?

[Guest guest]

Hi Jackie and all. We received our order for " Best Yet " yesterday and

plan to start in the morning with it. When I talked to Dave yesterday,

he advised me to drape some towels or something similar over electronic

products (computers, tv's, dvd players, portable phones etc.) Also I

got my mite samples & pictures sent to Dr. Ben this afternoon so he

should get it about wednesday. He is a world famous entomoligist and a

very nice man too, said he would be happy to look at whatever I send

him. They sent some respirators to wear while fogging but they didn't

look good enought to me so we went by Harbor Freight this morning and

bought two better ones. This stuff is safe for your skin but it

wouldn't be good to breath it that strong for any length of time. I

will let you know how it works. Joan

>

> Hello All,

> I was just checking out Cedarcide.com, and was impressed when I

> called. Their product is a non-toxic pesticide, made from cedar oil,

> that kills mites AND their eggs. It also interrupts the " pheremone

> trail " that mites make to target you as your host, when used on the

> building exterior around eaves and windows. It's considered 100%

> effective when used as directed, because it kills mite EGGS too.

> I passed this website by once, a few weeks ago, but when I

> visited a UK website for poulry farmers in the UK (I figured THEY

> would know how to get rid of D.Gallinae), Well, yeah, they use

> blowtorches in their chicken coops, not practical for a home or

> apartment, but they also like to use cedar perches for the chickens

> and said it really discouraged mites. Hmmm. I went back to Cedarcide

> and looked again. Then I called. After talking to two of the nicest

> people in the world, I ordered some of their " Best Yet " and will get

> back to you in a few weeks when I use it. We will have to be gone for

> a while, as I am married to the only person I've ever known who is

> allergic to Christmas trees! I don't think Christmas trees are ever

> Cedar, but in case, I am waiting until we can housesit for a week in

> February. I actually called the Cedarcide people, and Dave and Danae

> father/daughter were really nice, it's a family business, and they

> answered all my questions. It's even safe to use on kittens and dogs

> for fleas, mange, and for kids with head lice, so it's pretty safe

> for everyone else. Except maybe my husband! I have to make sure he's

> okay with it first with a patch/inhalent test even if we are going to

> be gone for a week because I am a worrier. But on the other hand,

> right now I'm a desperate worrier. Check out the website first, but

> if you call, tell them " Jackie " sent you, I want them to know that

> the time they spent answering my questions helped them get some more

> customers. They were really, really nice people, so I hope it works

> as well as I need it to! I need my life back, how about you?

> Regards, Jackie

>

[Guest guest]

Hello fellow mite-fighters. I recently gave CedarCide a try, and did

not get very good results with it. If the CedarCide does actually

kill mites and their eggs on contact, I can only think it would be

because they are suffocated/encapsulated in the oil solution. So

essentially, my guess is you'd have to cover every square micrometer

of every mite/egg, which, as we well know here, is impossible. But I

agree--the folks there are very nice.

I didn't experience much relief at all. Really it was business as

usual after coating my room and other areas of the house that I

frequent, as well as all fabrics (rugs, chairs, etc). The smell is a

bit overpowering at first, but you get used to it, and after a while

it actually smells good. After experiencing little relief, I applied

the second coat a week later. My recommendation is not to waste your

money on the product, but then again, I can't be sure it won't work in

other contexts.

I laugh in the face of all entomologists/dermatologists/bug

professionals (hopefully they hear that as a challenge of sorts to

step up and do something...). At present, there is nothing reasonable

that can be done to eradicate this tiny invisible army. Although I

don't wish this upon ANYONE, it would perhaps be helpful to have some

successful entomologists affected by our troubles. Maybe then the

medical community would perk up a bit more. If anyone would like to

offer a skeptical entomologist perhaps a nice blanket from my house to

cuddle up with, I wouldn't object. In the spring I'm planning on

working abroad in New Zealand to escape this insanity.

> >

> > Hello All,

> > I was just checking out Cedarcide.com, and was impressed when I

> > called. Their product is a non-toxic pesticide, made from cedar oil,

> > that kills mites AND their eggs. It also interrupts the " pheremone

> > trail " that mites make to target you as your host, when used on the

> > building exterior around eaves and windows. It's considered 100%

> > effective when used as directed, because it kills mite EGGS too.

> > I passed this website by once, a few weeks ago, but when I

> > visited a UK website for poulry farmers in the UK (I figured THEY

> > would know how to get rid of D.Gallinae), Well, yeah, they use

> > blowtorches in their chicken coops, not practical for a home or

> > apartment, but they also like to use cedar perches for the chickens

> > and said it really discouraged mites. Hmmm. I went back to Cedarcide

> > and looked again. Then I called. After talking to two of the nicest

> > people in the world, I ordered some of their " Best Yet " and will get

> > back to you in a few weeks when I use it. We will have to be gone for

> > a while, as I am married to the only person I've ever known who is

> > allergic to Christmas trees! I don't think Christmas trees are ever

> > Cedar, but in case, I am waiting until we can housesit for a week in

> > February. I actually called the Cedarcide people, and Dave and Danae

> > father/daughter were really nice, it's a family business, and they

> > answered all my questions. It's even safe to use on kittens and dogs

> > for fleas, mange, and for kids with head lice, so it's pretty safe

> > for everyone else. Except maybe my husband! I have to make sure he's

> > okay with it first with a patch/inhalent test even if we are going to

> > be gone for a week because I am a worrier. But on the other hand,

> > right now I'm a desperate worrier. Check out the website first, but

> > if you call, tell them " Jackie " sent you, I want them to know that

> > the time they spent answering my questions helped them get some more

> > customers. They were really, really nice people, so I hope it works

> > as well as I need it to! I need my life back, how about you?

> > Regards, Jackie

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Tnxjob. Thanks for publishing your results with cedarcide - although

it would have been nice if you had posted when I inquired about it on

Jan. 3. We are going to use it today and maybe again in a few days.

Neal rubbed it all over him last night before going to bed and did not

have a single crawlie, also it smells nice and leaves your skin feeling

soft as a baby's. I may use it for moisterizer if it don't kill the

mites! When I talked to Dave he said they had never had a complaint

about this product, so why don't you contact him and let him know it

didn't work for you and see what he has to say about that? I wonder if

he would print your info on the testimonials page? Anyway, we're all in

this together and just have to keep fighting. Good luck.

Joan

> > >

> > > Hello All,

> > > I was just checking out Cedarcide.com, and was impressed when I

> > > called. Their product is a non-toxic pesticide, made from cedar

oil,

> > > that kills mites AND their eggs. It also interrupts the " pheremone

> > > trail " that mites make to target you as your host, when used on

the

> > > building exterior around eaves and windows. It's considered 100%

> > > effective when used as directed, because it kills mite EGGS too.

> > > I passed this website by once, a few weeks ago, but when I

> > > visited a UK website for poulry farmers in the UK (I figured THEY

> > > would know how to get rid of D.Gallinae), Well, yeah, they use

> > > blowtorches in their chicken coops, not practical for a home or

> > > apartment, but they also like to use cedar perches for the

chickens

> > > and said it really discouraged mites. Hmmm. I went back to

Cedarcide

> > > and looked again. Then I called. After talking to two of the

nicest

> > > people in the world, I ordered some of their " Best Yet " and will

get

> > > back to you in a few weeks when I use it. We will have to be gone

for

> > > a while, as I am married to the only person I've ever known who is

> > > allergic to Christmas trees! I don't think Christmas trees are

ever

> > > Cedar, but in case, I am waiting until we can housesit for a week

in

> > > February. I actually called the Cedarcide people, and Dave and

Danae

> > > father/daughter were really nice, it's a family business, and they

> > > answered all my questions. It's even safe to use on kittens and

dogs

> > > for fleas, mange, and for kids with head lice, so it's pretty safe

> > > for everyone else. Except maybe my husband! I have to make sure

he's

> > > okay with it first with a patch/inhalent test even if we are going

to

> > > be gone for a week because I am a worrier. But on the other hand,

> > > right now I'm a desperate worrier. Check out the website first,

but

> > > if you call, tell them " Jackie " sent you, I want them to know that

> > > the time they spent answering my questions helped them get some

more

> > > customers. They were really, really nice people, so I hope it

works

> > > as well as I need it to! I need my life back, how about you?

> > > Regards, Jackie

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

This is what I thought. All the websites out there that talk big about their products and nothing works. Heck, Ray got rid of these things with ivermectin, windex, and listerine. I'm so tired of spending money on nothing that works.tnxjob <thepriesthood@...> wrote: Hello fellow mite-fighters. I recently gave CedarCide a try, and didnot get very good results with it. If the CedarCide does actuallykill mites and their eggs on contact, I can only think it would bebecause they are suffocated/encapsulated in the oil

solution. Soessentially, my guess is you'd have to cover every square micrometerof every mite/egg, which, as we well know here, is impossible. But Iagree--the folks there are very nice. I didn't experience much relief at all. Really it was business asusual after coating my room and other areas of the house that Ifrequent, as well as all fabrics (rugs, chairs, etc). The smell is abit overpowering at first, but you get used to it, and after a whileit actually smells good. After experiencing little relief, I appliedthe second coat a week later. My recommendation is not to waste yourmoney on the product, but then again, I can't be sure it won't work inother contexts. I laugh in the face of all entomologists/dermatologists/bugprofessionals (hopefully they hear that as a challenge of sorts tostep up and do something...). At present, there is nothing reasonablethat can be done to eradicate this

tiny invisible army. Although Idon't wish this upon ANYONE, it would perhaps be helpful to have somesuccessful entomologists affected by our troubles. Maybe then themedical community would perk up a bit more. If anyone would like tooffer a skeptical entomologist perhaps a nice blanket from my house tocuddle up with, I wouldn't object. In the spring I'm planning onworking abroad in New Zealand to escape this insanity. > >> > Hello All,> > I was just checking out Cedarcide.com, and was impressed when I> > called. Their product is a non-toxic pesticide, made from cedar oil,> > that kills mites AND their eggs. It also interrupts the "pheremone> > trail" that

mites make to target you as your host, when used on the> > building exterior around eaves and windows. It's considered 100%> > effective when used as directed, because it kills mite EGGS too.> > I passed this website by once, a few weeks ago, but when I> > visited a UK website for poulry farmers in the UK (I figured THEY> > would know how to get rid of D.Gallinae), Well, yeah, they use> > blowtorches in their chicken coops, not practical for a home or> > apartment, but they also like to use cedar perches for the chickens> > and said it really discouraged mites. Hmmm. I went back to Cedarcide> > and looked again. Then I called. After talking to two of the nicest> > people in the world, I ordered some of their "Best Yet" and will get> > back to you in a few weeks when I use it. We will have to be gone for> > a while, as I am married to the only person I've

ever known who is> > allergic to Christmas trees! I don't think Christmas trees are ever> > Cedar, but in case, I am waiting until we can housesit for a week in> > February. I actually called the Cedarcide people, and Dave and Danae> > father/daughter were really nice, it's a family business, and they> > answered all my questions. It's even safe to use on kittens and dogs> > for fleas, mange, and for kids with head lice, so it's pretty safe> > for everyone else. Except maybe my husband! I have to make sure he's> > okay with it first with a patch/inhalent test even if we are going to> > be gone for a week because I am a worrier. But on the other hand,> > right now I'm a desperate worrier. Check out the website first, but> > if you call, tell them "Jackie" sent you, I want them to know that> > the time they spent answering my questions helped them get some

more> > customers. They were really, really nice people, so I hope it works> > as well as I need it to! I need my life back, how about you?> > Regards, Jackie> >>

Never miss a thing. Make your homepage.

[Guest guest]

i doubt that dave would want to print THAT testimonial.jww1931 <joanwood@...> wrote: Hi Tnxjob. Thanks for publishing your results with cedarcide - althoughit would have been nice if you had posted when I inquired about it onJan. 3. We are going to use it today and maybe again in a few days. Neal rubbed it all over him last night before going to bed and did nothave a single crawlie, also it smells nice and leaves your skin feelingsoft as a baby's. I may use it for moisterizer if it don't kill themites! When I talked to

Dave he said they had never had a complaintabout this product, so why don't you contact him and let him know itdidn't work for you and see what he has to say about that? I wonder ifhe would print your info on the testimonials page? Anyway, we're all inthis together and just have to keep fighting. Good luck.Joan> > >> > > Hello All,> > > I was just checking out Cedarcide.com, and was impressed when I> > > called. Their product is a non-toxic pesticide, made from cedaroil,> > > that kills mites AND their eggs. It also interrupts the

"pheremone> > > trail" that mites make to target you as your host, when used onthe> > > building exterior around eaves and windows. It's considered 100%> > > effective when used as directed, because it kills mite EGGS too.> > > I passed this website by once, a few weeks ago, but when I> > > visited a UK website for poulry farmers in the UK (I figured THEY> > > would know how to get rid of D.Gallinae), Well, yeah, they use> > > blowtorches in their chicken coops, not practical for a home or> > > apartment, but they also like to use cedar perches for thechickens> > > and said it really discouraged mites. Hmmm. I went back toCedarcide> > > and looked again. Then I called. After talking to two of thenicest> > > people in the world, I ordered some of their "Best Yet" and willget> > > back to you in a few

weeks when I use it. We will have to be gonefor> > > a while, as I am married to the only person I've ever known who is> > > allergic to Christmas trees! I don't think Christmas trees areever> > > Cedar, but in case, I am waiting until we can housesit for a weekin> > > February. I actually called the Cedarcide people, and Dave andDanae> > > father/daughter were really nice, it's a family business, and they> > > answered all my questions. It's even safe to use on kittens anddogs> > > for fleas, mange, and for kids with head lice, so it's pretty safe> > > for everyone else. Except maybe my husband! I have to make surehe's> > > okay with it first with a patch/inhalent test even if we are goingto> > > be gone for a week because I am a worrier. But on the other hand,> > > right now I'm a desperate worrier.

Check out the website first,but> > > if you call, tell them "Jackie" sent you, I want them to know that> > > the time they spent answering my questions helped them get somemore> > > customers. They were really, really nice people, so I hope itworks> > > as well as I need it to! I need my life back, how about you?> > > Regards, Jackie> > >> >>

Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now.

[Guest guest]

Mel-

I spent a ton of money and I finally got rid of these things with

stuff at the grocery store, cutting out sugar and Iver.

Iver was the only thing I ordered but people can get it at feed

stores.

Ray

> > >

> > > Hello All,

> > > I was just checking out Cedarcide.com, and was impressed when I

> > > called. Their product is a non-toxic pesticide, made from cedar

oil,

> > > that kills mites AND their eggs. It also interrupts

the " pheremone

> > > trail " that mites make to target you as your host, when used on

the

> > > building exterior around eaves and windows. It's considered 100%

> > > effective when used as directed, because it kills mite EGGS too.

> > > I passed this website by once, a few weeks ago, but when I

> > > visited a UK website for poulry farmers in the UK (I figured

THEY

> > > would know how to get rid of D.Gallinae), Well, yeah, they use

> > > blowtorches in their chicken coops, not practical for a home or

> > > apartment, but they also like to use cedar perches for the

chickens

> > > and said it really discouraged mites. Hmmm. I went back to

Cedarcide

> > > and looked again. Then I called. After talking to two of the

nicest

> > > people in the world, I ordered some of their " Best Yet " and

will get

> > > back to you in a few weeks when I use it. We will have to be

gone for

> > > a while, as I am married to the only person I've ever known who

is

> > > allergic to Christmas trees! I don't think Christmas trees are

ever

> > > Cedar, but in case, I am waiting until we can housesit for a

week in

> > > February. I actually called the Cedarcide people, and Dave and

Danae

> > > father/daughter were really nice, it's a family business, and

they

> > > answered all my questions. It's even safe to use on kittens and

dogs

> > > for fleas, mange, and for kids with head lice, so it's pretty

safe

> > > for everyone else. Except maybe my husband! I have to make sure

he's

> > > okay with it first with a patch/inhalent test even if we are

going to

> > > be gone for a week because I am a worrier. But on the other

hand,

> > > right now I'm a desperate worrier. Check out the website first,

but

> > > if you call, tell them " Jackie " sent you, I want them to know

that

> > > the time they spent answering my questions helped them get some

more

> > > customers. They were really, really nice people, so I hope it

works

> > > as well as I need it to! I need my life back, how about you?

> > > Regards, Jackie

> > >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Never miss a thing. Make your homepage.

>