SciTubeHD | How to Reuse Thermacell Pads and Save $$$ @BrianDhvTinkerer | Uploaded August 2023 | Updated October 2024, 4 hours ago.
In this video, I show you how to use a 42% concentrated solution of permethrin  to recharge your old thermacell pads for continued use. The method is extremely simple as you will see in this video. The method can be used over and over again for multiple uses of a single old pad. In the video, I test the effectiveness of the regenerated pads. I notice that it completely clears a very large area of mosquitoes and other pests. The application of the permethrin to the pads just takes a couple of minutes at the most. The pads are than ready to use. For the original video on how to refill the butane cartridges for continued, repeated use, please check my original video in the series over here:
 youtu.be/PH0b9KkvDkA
PLEASE NOTE that the use of permethrin and allethrin in these pads is safest to use in well ventilated areas. Use in closed spaces is not advised.
ALSO NOTE naturally occurring pyrethrins found in chrysanthemum flowers and structurally similar pyrethroids which are chemical analogs of pyrethrins are toxic to fish and can be toxic to cats
In this video, I show you how to use a 42% concentrated solution of permethrin  to recharge your old thermacell pads for continued use. The method is extremely simple as you will see in this video. The method can be used over and over again for multiple uses of a single old pad. In the video, I test the effectiveness of the regenerated pads. I notice that it completely clears a very large area of mosquitoes and other pests. The application of the permethrin to the pads just takes a couple of minutes at the most. The pads are than ready to use. For the original video on how to refill the butane cartridges for continued, repeated use, please check my original video in the series over here:
 youtu.be/PH0b9KkvDkA
PLEASE NOTE that the use of permethrin and allethrin in these pads is safest to use in well ventilated areas. Use in closed spaces is not advised.
ALSO NOTE naturally occurring pyrethrins found in chrysanthemum flowers and structurally similar pyrethroids which are chemical analogs of pyrethrins are toxic to fish and can be toxic to cats
