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I have problem understanding the following sentence from the lower right
panel:

> そう思{おも}ってあわてて殺虫剤{さっちゅうざい} **たいたら** 私{わたし}がいられなくなって

殺虫剤 is pesticide, but I don't know how to parse たいたら. My bad guess is that
it's a conjugation of たく but I can't go further. There is no たく that seems to
make sense in this context.

Another question is 私がいられなくなって --- I'm not quite sure how to translate this.
"I can't be here"?

[![OL
Shinkaron](https://i.stack.imgur.com/5oJ9K.jpg)](https://i.stack.imgur.com/5oJ9K.jpg)
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2017-01-10T14:09:40.753
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question
grammar translation manga
What is 殺虫剤たいたら?
The verb here is 「焚{た}く」 meaning "to burn" as in "to burn incense". The kind
of insecticide we are talking about actually diffuses a ton of smoke.

Watch this short video and you will know exactly why you could not stay in
your house for at least a few hours after setting off some types of
殺虫剤{さっちゅうざい}.

<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3nDXTyB6MW8>

Luckily, the video title contains our verb in question -- 「バルサンを焚{た}いてみました。」.
バルサン is the name of the insecticide.
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2017-01-10T14:15:51.793
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answer
"[焚]{た}く" means to burn, make a fire, like kindle firewood and coal. "[炊]{た}く"
means to boil, like boil water in the boiler, or cook, like cook rice.

Actually you cannot burn insecticides such as being sold by the name of
Barusan - a rat mite-cite. But when you add water to Barusan up to the
designated line inside the container, it erupts white gas like a smoke screen
as if something burning.

“いられなくなって” means “I cannot stay there.” If you set up Barusan in your living
room or bedroom and once it starts to smolder, you got to rush out of the
room, otherwise you’ll be choked.

Please note that "[焚]{た}く"and "炊{た}く" are different words, though phonetically
sound the same.
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answer