Tuesday July 7, 2009
RATS and cockroaches are pesky problems throughout the world. Besides spreading deadly diseases, these pests also contaminate tonnes of food annually.While in the past, toxic chemicals were employed to get rid of these vermin, health concerns and the effects on the environment are coming to the fore today.
A good alternative is the Australian Plug-In Pest Free (pix), a chemical-free pest control device. Pest Free plugs into any power socket and alters the existing low electromagnetic field through the electrical wiring that reaches deep into walls, crevices and ceilings of your home. The alteration of the electromagnetic field affects the sensitive metabolism of rats and cockroaches, disturbing their natural breeding, eating cycles and stressing them, thus, driving them out of your home. Pest Free does not kill these pests so there is no mess, smell or worries of carcasses.
This patented method of pest control is safe for humans and is environment-friendly. Pest Free has certified by the New South Wales Office of Energy and the Australian Communications Authority as safe for humans and pets.
Pest Free is rated at only seven watts, which translates to less than RM2 per unit to your electricity bill each month. Pest Free is also designed to last for around 10 years without any re-fills or maintenance. It is compliant with the Restriction of Hazardous Substances Directive (RoHS) and is lead free.
In 2000, an independent study was conducted on the effectiveness of Pest Free in five Coles Supermarkets in Australia. All five stores reported a significant reduction in rodent sightings and losses due to damage of food products was also reduced substantially. Coles continues to use Pest Free till today.
Plug-In Pest Free is imported and distributed exclusively in Malaysia and Singapore by Sayang Alam Sdn Bhd. There are currently three models available, for homes, small businesses and larger commercial buildings.
For details, call 1 300 88 0938 toll free or log on to www.pestfree.com.my or www.pestfree.com.au.
This article was taken from: The Star Online: Go Green Live Green 7 July 2009
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