Sevin Ready-to-Spray Bug Killer kills over 100 listed insects on vegetables, fruits, and ornamentals. Attach your garden hose to the spray nozzle to protect plants and controls nuisance pests such as fleas, ticks, spiders, Japanese beetles, and outdoor roaches.
This is surprising to most parents who expect infections, such as the cold and flu, to occur in the winter. Among the viruses that can commonly cause infections in the summer include enteroviruses (stomach bugs), parainfluenza (respiratory bugs) and poliovirus (polio). Although more common in winter, it is also possible to catch a rhinovirus -- the common cold -- in the summer. Adenovirus infections, which can cause a variety of symptoms, also are more common in the late winter and spring, but can occur in the early summer.
Posted 19 August 2008 - 08:55 PM. Hi, I think it really depend on what kind of caterpillar it is. We caught a caterpillar this summer and it took about 3 -4 weeks to come out of its cocoon. I'm not sure what kind of caterpillar it was or what kind of moth. It looked like the run of the mill moth that comes up to our porch light. We have a cecropia caterpillar also.