IGI CO₂ Powered by Liphatech

IGI CO₂ Powered by Liphatech is an alternative rodent control tool in the PMP’s arsenal of products. It is registered by the EPA.

How is IGI CO₂ Different?

IGI CO₂ is different because it functions only when it is released in a confined space such as in burrowing rodent tunnel structures, where pests succumb to asphyxiation. Primary benefits of IGI CO₂ include:

Approved for use in municipal, residential, commercial and field settings.
Can be used next to occupied buildings.
CO₂ gas is non-flammable, invisible and odorless.
Quiet application.
Certified for use in pest management programs under the USDA National Organic Program.

IGI CO₂ Informational Videos

Liphatech has created and assembled a series of videos to help users of IGI Carbon Dioxide (IGI CO₂) and The Eliminator injection probe understand its proper assembly, application and overall usage. Liphatech's IGO CO₂ Development & Implementation Manager John Murphy explains every aspect of this alternative PMP tool for rodent control and commodities fumigation. The video series covers IGI CO₂ from unboxing to full assembly and preparedness for use.

WATCH VIDEOS

Where Can I Use IGI CO₂?

IGI CO₂ is approved for outdoor use only in field settings and in grounds and landscaping around municipal, residential and commercial buildings.

What Kinds of Pests Can I Control with IGI CO₂?

This product is used to kill burrowing pests. Each pest has underground burrow or tunnel systems that are different.

Norway Rats

Makes a network of interconnecting tunnels 2 to 3 inches across, up to 1.5 feet deep and 6 feet long. Such a network contains one or more chambers for nesting and feeding, one or more main entrances, and several escape exits.

Ground Squirrels

Several animals may occupy one burrow, which typically is 3 to 6 inches wide and 5 to 200 feet long. Burrows are generally under logs, trees or rocks when available, otherwise are out in the open with a mound at the main entrance.

Groundhogs

Groundhogs are diggers. They excavate tunnels and burrows underground, in which they live and raise young. The tunnel may have up to five entrances and 50 feet of total tunnel distance, including living and hibernation dens.

Pocket Gophers

Makes two kinds of burrows; those near the surface for food gathering and deeper ones for storage and shelter. The passages slant toward the ground surface. Excess soil is pushed out of a passage where it creates a mound. The passage is then plugged from below.

Moles

Tunnels are two types: subsurface, which appear as ridges; and deep, which are generally marked by cone shaped molehills usually 6 to 8 inches in height. Can travel through porous soil at 1 foot per minute.

Voles

Construct many tunnels and surface runways with numerous burrow entrances. Vole nests are globular structures of dry grass about 6 to 8 inches in diameter and may contain several adults and young. Pine voles remain entirely underground, building extensive tunnel systems and pushing conical piles of soil to the surface.