Imidacloprid is a nicotine analogue and is not particularly toxic to animals other than insects.
ò-cyfluthrin is also non-toxic to humans but is an irritant if you get it on your skin or in your eyes.

Follow basic chemical safety guidelines; Wear gloves when diluting the mixture, avoid touching your face or eyes during and after use. Wear safety goggles if you plan on aerosolizing it, and avoid inhaling the mixture. Wash your hands and exposed skin with soap and water. Don't dispose of excess down the sink, or near bodies of water: ò-cyfluthrin is highly toxic to fish.

You have GOT to be kidding, brandon! (And rennet, too.)

The label CLEARLY says (in large print) that this product is for OUTDOOR RESIDENTIAL USE ONLY. Can't get much clearer than that.

The label also says that it is against Federal law to use this product in a manner not consistent with the label.

Be the intelligent person I know you are and get the stuff that is manufactured to be used inside. There are reasons you must not use this product in your home.

By the way, 'off-label' uses would include such things as using it to kill an insect that is not on the label. Off label uses must be CONSISTENT with the labeling.

Thanks rennet! I appreciate your input. I guess the one thing I'm still a little concerned about is whether the product or components are volatile enough to be irritating once they've been applied during a normal watering. The label seems to indicate that it's safe for children and pets to re-enter the area once the product dries.

I guess the obvious solution would be to apply the product outside and then bring each plant inside after a few hours. The problem with that is that I'd be moving a very large number of plants.
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Rhizo_1, I read the label, but I'm a rebel and don't always limit myself to doing exactly what I'm told. Very often labels don't include possible uses, not because the product won't work that way or because it might not be safe, but simply because the product has not been sufficiently tested to make it legally possible for the manufacturer to list the use. It's often very burdensome for the manufacturers to make claims about products. It's easier if they only make the claims necessary to sell their product. That doesn't mean the product wouldn't be a great solution for other situations. I don't want to do something that's dangerous, but I also know that labels don't always tell the whole story.

You can look up information on the national pesticide information center website.
There are no MSDS sheets for these chemicals, but they are safe for use and are not irritant after application. Any residual surface chemicals will photodegrade.
See: http://npic.orst.edu/factsheets/imidacloprid.pdf

In any and all cases, use appropriate caution.
If you must use them, I'd recommend applying the chemicals outdoors and allowing sufficient time for all surfaces to dry.

Thanks again rennet. I think I will do as you say and apply outside. I hate to spend most of a day lugging all my plants outdoors and back in, but I guess it's better to be safe than sorry.

Now all I need is a otherwise-work-free, sunny, warm day. Hmmm... LOL

Any reason not to use something like Marathon? A small amount in the pot and voila, bugs are gone pretty quickly and stay gone for a few months. No need to take them outside, no spraying, little risk to lungs, skin, etc.

There is also a Bayer Product for indoor use - 2 in 1 Insect control - unfortunately it has fertilizer, but at least it's designed for the use you want and is much easier to use than the outdoor product

@lathyrus
If you take a quick look at Marathon's MSDS, you'll find that it's the same chemical.
http://www.cdms.net/LDat/mp7BD003.pdf

The ò-cyfluthrin mixed into the Bayer concentrate is non-toxic and anything I've listed is just a precaution.

Oh here we are, ò-cyfluthrin MSDS:
http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-383-6251_msds.pdf

Rennet, that's why I suggested it. It's not airborne - it's in powder form. It makes it much easier to work with - no taking them outside, spraying, etc.