Granules of<unk>  (trade name Limacide) As a pesticide It is sold under various trade names as a molluscicide, including Antimilice, Ariotox, Blitzem (in Australia), Cekumeta, Deadline, Defender (in Australia), Halizan, Limacide, Limatox, Limeol, Meta, Metason, Mifaslug, Namekil, Slug Fest, and Slugit. Typically it is applied in pellet form, but it is also found as a liquid spray, granules, paste, or dust. Often the pesticide includes bran or molasses to attract pests, making it attractive to household pets as well.<unk>  is effective on pests by contact or ingestion and works by limiting the production of mucus in mollusks making them susceptible to dehydration.<unk>  products were used to control the invasive African land snail population in Maimi-Dade County in Florida. Experimental use permits from the U.S. Environmental Protect Agency authorized the application amount and usage in residential areas. Due to the contamination of drinking water by<unk> 's use in agriculture, a specialist organisation was established in 2008 called "The<unk>  Stewardship Group (MSG)". On 19 December 2018, the British government banned the use of<unk>  slug pellets outdoors from spring 2020; after this date it would only be legal to use it in permanent greenhouses. In July 2019, the ban was overturned after the High Court in London agreed with a challenge to its legality.<unk>  pellets returned to the UK market until 18 September 2020, when the British government banned the use of<unk>  slug pellets outdoors after 31 March 2022. Other uses<unk>  was originally developed as a solid fuel. It is still used as a camping fuel, also for military purposes, or solid fuel in lamps. It may be purchased in a tablet form to be used in small stoves, and for preheating of Primus type stoves. It is sold under the trade name of "META" by Lonza Group of Switzerland; it can be included in the field ration of some nations.
Metaldehyde
Lewisite
Vinyl chloride
Lewis lead
Sybil 
Methanol
Heptachlor
Nitrobenzene