- Zinc phosphide (Zn3P2) is an
inorganic chemical compound.
- Zinc phosphide is an
inorganic compound with typically a dark grey crystalline
appearance.
- Zinc phosphide is a gray
black powder and it has an odor similar to that of garlic.
- Zinc phosphide (Zn3P2) is a
heavy, finely ground, crystalline gray-black powder that is practically
insoluble in water and alcohol.
- Zinc phosphide also known as
trizinc diphosphide.
- It was first synthesized in
1740 and was first used as a rodenticide in 1911-12 by the
Italians.
- Zinc phosphide is
commercially available as bait pellets, granules, dust, and tracking
powder.
- Zinc phosphide is an
inorganic compound that combines phosphorus with zinc.
- Zinc phosphide is used for
rodent control on crops including grapes, sugarcane, artichoke, sugar
beet, alfalfa, barley, berries, oats,
sugar maple, wheat, corn, and
hay.
- It is also used on grasses
such as home lawns, rangeland, and golf courses.
- Zinc phosphide targets
household rodent pests, such as mice and rats, in addition to field
rodents including voles, ground squirrels,
pocket gophers, prairie
dogs, and jack rabbits.
- It is also uses as a
tracking powder for the control of house mice.
- It is used on crop areas and
on non-crop areas including lawns, golf courses, highway medians, and
areas adjacent to wetlands.
- Zinc phosphide is only used
as a rodenticide. It is made into bait that will attract the pest, such
as gophers, ground squirrels, or field
mice.
- There are over 80 products
containing zinc phosphide registered for use in the United
States.
- Zinc phosphide is used as a
rodenticide throughout the world, but it has only recently been
registered for use in Australia.
- Zinc phosphide has been
registered for use in pesticide products in the United States since
1947.
- Currently, zinc phosphide is
the only toxicant registered in bait formulations for controlling
prairie dogs.
- Zinc phosphide-treated oats
has been registered as a rodenticide for control of black-tailed prairie
dogs for decades.
- Common rodenticide use for
woodrat control includes Prozap, zinc phosphide (ZP) and anticoagulant
rodenticides.
- ZP is an acute
(non-anticoagulant) toxicant that rapidly kills rodents after they
ingest a single, lethal dose.
- Zinc phosphide is a cheap
and acute rodenticide but has have limited value in rodent control due
to its garlic-like smell and bitter taste.
- Zinc phosphide is typically
added to rodent baits in amount of around 0.75-2%.
- More recently, zinc
phosphide formulation and application rates have been developed for use
in prairie dog control.
- Zinc phosphide (2%) baits
are the only rodenticide baits registered for in-field use in Florida
sugarcane.
- The baits have to
contain sufficient amount of zinc phosphide in sufficiently attractive
food in order to kill rodents in a single serving; a sublethal dose may
cause aversion towards zinc-phosphide baits encountered by surviving
rodents in the future.
- Zinc phosphide is used to
control populations of a variety of commensal and field rodents.
- It has been used as a
rodenticide since the early 1940's and is presently still being used.
- Much of the early
development work of zinc phosphide based rodenticides was conducted in
the United States.
- One of its current uses
employs application as a grain bait or pellet at the time of planting to
reduce agricultural losses by field rodents.
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General Information
- Zinc Phosphide
information
- Information about zinc
phosphide
- Zinc Phosphide
- General information about
zinc phosphide
Process
- Single-crystalline trumpet
like Zn3P2 nanostructures
- Manufacturing Process
- Zinc Phosphide residue
determination in alfalfa
- Single-Crystalline Branched
Zinc Phosphide Nanostructures: Synthesis, Properties, and Optoelectronic
Devices
Functions
- Effect of Zinc Phosphide
Rodenticide on Prairie Dog Colony Expansion as Determined From Aerial
Photography
- Evaluation of Zinc
Phosphide
for Control of Pocket Gophers on Christmas Tree
Plantations
- Evaluation of Fresh Food
Baits for the Management of Indian Crested Porcupine, Hystrix indica
Kerr (Rodentia: Hystricidae)
- Increasing acceptance and
efficacy of zinc phosphide rodenticide baits via modification of the
carbohydrate profile
- Rodenticidal Effects of Zinc
Phosphide and Strychnine on Nontarget Species
- Efficacy of
micro-encapsulated zinc phosphide as a poison for ferrets
Studies
- Consumption of zinc
phosphide-treated, bromethalin treated and untreated oats by prairie
dogs at bait stations
- Excitons into one-axis
crystals of zinc phosphide (Zn3P2)
- Sublethal effect of zinc
phosphide on some hematological and bio chemical indices in albino
rats
- Zinc Phosphide: Black tailed
prairie dog - Domestic ferret secondary poisoning study
- Woodrat Control in Citrus
Groves with Zinc Phosphide and Diphacinone
Patent &
Technology
- Encapsulated efficacious
zinc phosphide rodenticide
- Method for depositing
photoconductive zinc tin phosphide
- Photovoltaic cells employing
zinc phosphide
- Rapid Zinc Phosphide Trace
Analysis in Agricultural Commodities by Phosphine Generation, Toluene
Trapping, and Gas Chromatography
- Pre-Baiting for Increased
Acceptance of Zinc Phosphide Baits by Voles: An
Assessment
Technique
- Determination of zinc
phosphide residues in the california ground squirrel by gas
chromatography
Company
Profiles
Company from China
- Company Profile 1
- Company Profile 2
- Company Profile 3
- Company Profile 4
- Company Profile 5
- Company Profile 6
- Company from India
Consultancy
- Consultancy from
India
- Consultancy from USA
- Consultancy from
Egypt
- Consultancy from
Washington
- Consultancy from New
Zealand
- Another consultancy from
USA
Fact
Sheet
- Zinc Phosphide animal
control fact sheet
- Zinc Phosphide fact
sheet
- Safe storage and disposal of
zinc phosphide mouse bait
- Zinc Phosphide general fact
sheet
- Zinc Phosphide (Phosvin, KP)
- Chemical Profile
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Application
- Assessing Potential for
Using Zinc Phosphide Bait to Control Nutria on Louisiana Coastal
Marsh
- Efficacy of Zinc Phosphide
and Strychnine for Black-tailed Prairie Dog Control
- LD50 Determination of zinc
phosphide toxicity for house mice and albino laboratory mice
- Efficacy of Strychnine and
Zinc Phosphide Cabbage Baits in Controlling Ground Squirrels in Diamond
Valley, Nevada
- Determination of Zinc
Phosphide Residues in Corn Grain,Fodder, and Forage
- The bait surcharge program:
Research improves zinc phosphide use for vole control in alfalfa
- Relevant
Characteristics of Zinc
Phosphide As a Rodenticide
- Efficacy of zinc phosphide
for controlling norway rats, roof rats, house mice, peromyscus spp.,
prairie dogs and ground squirrels
- Zinc Phosphide rodenticide
reduces cotton rat populations in florida sugarcane
Product
- ZP® Rodent Bait AG
- Zinc Phosphide
concentrate
- Zinc Phosphide Prairie Dog
Bait
- Rodent Bait Zinc Phosphide
treated grain(2.0%)
- Prozap Zinc Phosphide oat
bait
- Prozap® Zinc Phosphide
Rodent Pellets
- Prozap® Zinc Phosphide
Pellets
- Prozap Zinc Phosphide rodent
oat bait
- Zinc Phosphide on wheat for
mouse control
- Zinc Phosphide technical
fact sheet
Material Safety Data
Sheet
- Mouseoff - Zinc Phosphide
bait
- Prozap® Zinc Phosphide
Rodent Oat Bait
- Zinc phosphide, 80-90%
- Surefire Zinc Phosphide Mouse Bait
- Prozap® Zinc Phosphide Rodent Pellets
- ZP® Tracking Powder
- Zinc Phosphide technical "Ratil"
- Zinc Phosphide
- Zinc phosphide msds
- MSDS of Zinc Phosphide
Report
- Zinc Phosphide
- Acute pancreatitis due to
zinc phosphide ingestion
- Evaluation of the new
active
Zinc Phosphide in the product
Mouseoff zinc phosphide
bait
- The Hazards of Secondary
Poisoning from Zinc Phosphide to Selected Vertebrate Species
- Zinc phosphide residue study
in alfalfa utilizing broadcasting techniques
- Review report for the active
substance zinc phosphide
- Acute Zinc Phosphide
Poisoning in Nepal
Suppliers
- Zinc Phosphide
suppliers
- Suppliers of Zinc
Phosphide
- Selling Leads of Zinc
Phosphide
- Suppliers and Manufacturers
of Zinc Phosphide
- Exporters of Zinc
Phosphide
- Zinc Phosphide
suppliers
Toxicity
- Zinc Phosphide facts
- Zinc Phosphide Toxicity in
Elephants
- Zinc Phosphide
- Zinc
Phosphide
Risk
- Zinc Phosphide
- Conclusion on the peer
review of the pesticide risk assessment of the active substance zinc
phosphide
- Risks of Zinc Phosphide
- Zinc Phosphide; Pesticide
Tolerance
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