There is not a commercial product currently marketed in the U.S. Look for a similar product to be registered here soon. During the fall female twig girdlers are laying eggs in lateral or terminal twigs of many trees, including hickory, pecan, oak, and many others. After depositing a single egg, the female chews a continuous notch around the twig, girdling it. These twigs, usually over a foot long, die quickly and fall to the ground. The egg in the broken twig hatches and the legless white larva feeds some before winter.
Development resumes in the spring and the adult emerges in early fall.
Sanitation is the key to managing this pest. Pick up and destroy the fallen twig to kill the developing generation. In many cases, other chemicals are going to be more dangerous and less effective for controlling the pests. Gasoline is probably the all-time favorite, especially during this part of the year when yellow jackets are abundant. All pesticides should be stored under lock and key away from feed, seed, clothing, or other articles.