OneGuard® Multi MoA Concentrate

Use Sites

Food-Handling, Indoor, Outdoor, Perimeter

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Concentrate

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OneGuard® Multi MoA Concentrate combines the power of a knockdown agent, long-lasting insecticide, synergist and IGR in one single product with controlled-release technology. The result is highly effective control of mosquitoes, fleas, ticks, flies, cockroaches, spiders, scorpions and other flying and crawling pests.*

*Reference the product label for a full list of pests killed and controlled.

Primary Uses

  • Aphids
  • Asian Lady Beetles
  • Beetles
  • Boxelder Bugs
  • Carpenter Bees
  • Carpet Beetles
  • Caterpillars
  • Centipedes
  • Chinch Bugs
  • Clothes Moths
  • Clover Mites
  • Crickets
  • Daddy Long Legs
  • Earwigs
  • Firebrats
  • Kudzu bugs
  • Non-Biting Midges
  • Mealybugs
  • Millipedes
  • Mites
  • Mole Crickets
  • Pill bugs
  • Psocids
  • Scales
  • Silverfish
  • Sowbugs
  • Springtails
  • Spruce Spider Mites
  • Stink Bugs (Inlcuding Brown Marmorated)
  • Stored Product Pests
  • Twospotted Spider Mites
  • Whiteflies

View All Pests

OneGuard® Documentation

No need to stand guard. Randy McCarty of ABC Home & Commercial Services and MGK team up to tackle mosquitoes.

“The acceptance of OneGuard by the technicians was noticed almost immediately. They loved the fact that they did not have to mix two or three products to their tanks to get control. We also noticed that the material seemed to flow out of the backpacks in a way that provided better coverage of the foliage.” – Randy McCarty, ABC Home & Commercial Services, Texas PDF Link

OneGuard® FAQs

  • 1-quart bottle
  • 64-ounce bottle
  • 1 gallon bottle
  • 30-gallon drum
    Please contact your distributor for availability.

The first three stages of the mosquito lifecycle (egg, larva, pupa) are aquatic. Therefore, common places include anywhere susceptible to stagnant water:

  • Bird baths
  • Clogged rain gutters
  • Old discarded tires
  • Kiddie pools
  • Flowerpots
  • Saucers under potted plants
  • Wheelbarrows or garden carts
  • Watering cans or buckets
  • Ornamental ponds
  • Wood piles
  • Children’s toys
  • Tree holes
  • Rain barrels
  • Leaf piles

Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus differ in a few key ways that affect their control strategies:

  • Small container breeders
  • Only fly a few hundred meters from emergent sites
  • Lay individual eggs usually near the waterline
  • Eggs are laid in multiple sites (skip-oviposition); typically 100-200 eggs per batch and five batches laid in a lifetime
  • Eggs can last for years and remain viable
  • Active daytime biters although they will also bite at dawn and dusk
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