This is precisely the thing that gives pesticides and their use a bad reputation. Many pesticides have been removed from shelves by the EPA as they have been accessible to all consumers, regardless if they know how to read a label or not. Since a majority of the population either refuses to first, identify the pest then, read the label (much less understand it) and apply the product properly, pesticides end up in the water table or worse. At that point, rather than try to limit their use to only pest control professionals, it is far easier for them to simply take what is likely a very good pesticide and remove it completely. It can require a manufacturer of a given pesticide as much as 10 yrs. and $150 million to research, develop,test and finally jump through an infinite number of hoops for EPA approval. It can take a just a hand full of idiots to get it yanked through improper use/misuse with little or no alternative for control of the pest. Bugs? What kind of "bugs"??
