Dutch & Habro Distributorship
in Haryana

Haryana wraps around Delhi on three sides, so its pest demand is driven as much by the National Capital Region's dense apartment sprawl as by its own agrarian core. Summers are dry and dusty (April–June) with intense indoor ant, cockroach and lizard activity, while the short but sharp South-West monsoon (July–September) triggers a concentrated mosquito surge across Gurugram, Faridabad and the Ghaggar-fed plains.

• Apr–Jun: dry-heat cockroach, ant and lizard pressure in NCR high-rises → Goodbye gels, chalks and Podo traps
• Jul–Sep: monsoon mosquito surge in Gurugram-Faridabad → Goodbye repellent liquids, coils and swatter bats
• Oct–Mar: stored-grain rodent movement in the Karnal-Kurukshetra granary belt → Podo glue boards and snap traps

Haryana has roughly 2.9 crore people across 22 districts and one of India's highest per-capita incomes, lifted by its NCR-adjacent districts. Demand splits between the affluent, fast-urbanising Gurugram-Faridabad-Sonipat belt on Delhi's edge and the agrarian granary towns of Karnal, Hisar, Rohtak and Ambala.

Gurugram and Faridabad absorb heavy modern-trade and quick-commerce spillover from the National Capital Region, so those territories run as MT and e-commerce operations layered over general trade. The rest of the state reverts to a dense kirana and semi-wholesale network, with Rohtak, Hisar and Karnal acting as distribution gateways for the interior.

Distributing insecticides in Haryana requires a Form VI licence under the Insecticides Act, 1968, issued by the Haryana Agriculture Department through the district agriculture officer. Submit your GST certificate, premises proof and the principal certificate we provide on appointment. The non-insecticide brands (Habro hygiene, Lovaire air care, Caesars shoe care, Gardenz plant care) need no such licence and can be launched while the Form VI is processed.

Our Haryana team supports Hindi and English, with distributor onboarding coordinated from the Gurugram hub for the NCR belt and from Karnal for the northern granary districts.