Evergreen Pro 60-6 Insecticide | 1gal

Pyrethrin and PBO Concentrate for Label-Directed Pest Programs, 1 Gal

Some professional pest programs require a concentrated pyrethrin product that can be applied only within strict label directions. Evergreen Pro 60-6 is a 1gal insecticide concentrate with EPA-listed active ingredients of pyrethrins and piperonyl butoxide.

The source batch lists this product for hydroponically grown vegetables with a 12-hour REI and 12 to 24 oz per 100 gallons rate. Because this is a regulated pesticide, all crop, site, pest, rate, and safety claims should be checked against the current label before use.

Key Features & Benefits

• 6% pyrethrins - EPA label data lists pyrethrins as an active ingredient.
• 60% piperonyl butoxide - EPA data lists PBO as the second active ingredient in the 60-6 formula.
• 1gal concentrate - fits professional mixing and inventory workflows.
• 12-hour REI source listing - supports review of worker-entry timing against the current label.
• Caution signal word - matches source batch and EPA listing data.

Who Should Use Evergreen Pro 60-6

Use Evergreen Pro 60-6 only where the current label allows the crop, site, pest, rate, and application method. It fits trained applicators who need a concentrated pyrethrin/PBO product and maintain pesticide records.

About Evergreen Pro 60-6

EPA label data lists Evergreen Crop Protection EC 60-6 alternate names including Evergreen Pro and Evergreen Pro 60-6. The active ingredient listing shows 6% pyrethrins and 60% piperonyl butoxide.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the active ingredients?

EPA data lists pyrethrins at 6% and piperonyl butoxide at 60%. Those percentages explain the 60-6 name and should be verified against the current product label before application.

When should this product be used?

Use it only when the label permits the target crop, site, and pest. Professional pesticide decisions should come from scouting, thresholds, rotation planning, and label directions.

What does REI mean?

REI means restricted-entry interval, the time workers must generally wait before entering a treated area without required protective measures. The batch source lists 12 hours, but the label controls the final requirement.

Can I invent pest rates from this page?

No, never estimate pesticide rates from general copy. Use the current label for dilution, spray volume, PPE, application interval, and restrictions.

Why mention the signal word?

The signal word helps flag handling precautions for applicators and purchasing teams. It does not replace reading the full precautionary statements and SDS.