Etofenprox is a synthetic pyrethroid insecticide compound used in agricultural production. Etofenprox acts on the nervous system of insects by disrupting their neuron sodium channels. Etofenprox is a contact-kill adulticide used to control a wide variety of insects including weevils, beetles, aphids, moths, whiteflies, thrips, borers, fleas and mosquitoes. Etofenprox is well tolerated by mammals, including cats, and is environmentally friendly.

Bromofos is an organic thiophosphate used as pesticide and insecticide for apple-pest control. Bromophos possesses remarkable stability in alkaline media and extremely low mammalian toxicity. The oral toxicity for small rodents is 3.75 to 13.4 mg/kg. body wt. Bromofos acts as contact and stomach poison. Very good efficacy is obtained against flies and their larvae, especially against parasitic species on sheep. Bromopros in sheep dip soln. is as effective as diazinon. It is effective in stables for fly control, depending on the surface, for up to 14 weeks.

Nifluridide, an experimental insecticide, is used for the control of sucking and biting insects such as Phthiraptera. Nifluridide was systemically active against Triatoma infestans on mice and Rhodnius prolixus on cattle.

Temefos (Diphos, Temephos) is an organophosphate larvicide, used to treat water infested with disease-carrying insects including mosquitoes, midges, and black fly larvae. Temefos affects the central nervous system through inhibition of cholinesterase, results in death before reaching the adult stage. Diphos has been used in trials studying the treatment of Plasmodium Falciparum Malaria. Temephos was first registered in the United States in 1965 by American Cyanamid Company for a number of uses including citrus fruits, pet collars, and mosquito control. A Registration Standard was issued in August, 1981. In response to EPA's 1991 Data Call-In, American Cyanamid dropped all uses except the mosquito larvicide use in non-potable waters and requested a low volume minor use waiver for relief from the data requirements associated with that use.

Bromadiolone is a multi-feed, synthetic, second-generation anti-coagulant rodenticide. The active ingredient is formulated on a food base, typically cereal, to produce a ready to use bait containing 0.005% w/w bromadiolone. When compared to other anticoagulant rodenticides, bromadiolone has a good level of activity against the brown rat, and moderate levels of activity against mice. Bromadiolone is marginally more toxic to non-target 'farmyard' species than difenacoum. Bromadiolone is a potent poison to all mammal species and it is essential that all baits should be well protected from non-target animals. The best way to achieve this is by placing the baits in an approved bait box. Bromadiolone is a second-generation single-dose anticoagulant rodenticide. It disrupts the normal blood clotting mechanisms resulting in increased bleeding tendency and, eventually, profuse haemorrhage and death. Effectiveness of bromadiolone depends on exposure (i.e. consumption of the bait by the target organism).