The evolution from traditional pesticides to the fifth generation — greater efficacy and improved safety for humans and the environment.
Public health pesticides have witnessed significant development in active ingredients and application methods in recent years, contributing to improved pest control efficiency and enhanced safety levels when used according to approved regulations and guidelines.
The primary driver of this evolution was the growing need for more effective pest control as pests developed resistance to older pesticides, while ensuring reduced environmental impact and preservation of human safety.
At Taqneen, we continuously keep pace with this evolution by using pesticides approved by official Saudi and international authorities to ensure the highest level of efficacy and safety.

Public health pesticides have passed through successive development stages, with each generation being more effective and safer than its predecessor.
Such as DDT — effective but accumulative in the environment causing serious ecological damage, leading to their ban in most countries worldwide.
Less accumulative in the environment, but highly toxic to humans and animals upon direct exposure, though they decompose more rapidly.
Derived from natural flower extracts, highly effective at low doses with less environmental impact and faster decomposition.
Derived from microorganisms, targeting specific pests without affecting other organisms — extremely safe for humans.
The latest generation — nanotechnology enables delivery of the active ingredient with extreme precision to pest sites only, minimizing the quantity used to the absolute minimum.
Advanced research in using DNA modification techniques to eliminate pests in a completely selective manner with no side effects.
The development in pesticides was not merely a change in chemical formulation — it brought a qualitative leap in the way pest control services are delivered.
Modern pesticides deliver faster and longer-lasting results, reducing the need for repeated sessions and saving costs for the client.
The modern generation of pesticides specifically targets insects' nervous systems with near-zero impact on humans and pets.
New pesticides decompose faster in the environment and don't accumulate in soil or groundwater, preserving ecological balance.