Ohio Admin. Code 901:5-11-14 - Integrated pest management standard
(A) This rule shall apply to persons involved
in developing and implementing integrated pest management (IPM) activities for
non-agricultural uses in this state. This includes pesticide businesses.
, school
personnel, or any other individuals conducting
IPM activities. In order to be considered an IPM activity under this rule, the
activity shall include the elements set out in paragraph (B) of this
rule.
(B) Persons developing and
implementing IPM activities shall do all of the
following :
(1) Conduct a comprehensive
site assessment of the property for which the IPM activity is being developed.
This assessment shall identify the:
(a)
Structural, mechanical, storage or sanitation conditions that are producing or
could produce pest problems, including pest entry points and areas prone to
pest harborage;
(b) Type and extent
of pest activity; which may be determined by using monitoring devices when
practical; and
(c) Potential
impacts presented by the pests to humans, domestic animals and
environment;
.
(2) Determine with the entity contracting for
service:
(a) Structural, mechanical,
storage, or sanitation-related measures that will
aid in long-term prevention, elimination or control of pests;
(b) Priorities for pest control and
elimination;
(c) Whether chemical
control is necessary to prevent, eliminate, or
control pests; and
(d) The most
effective measures, application products, and
methods that will result in control of pests while minimizing exposure to
humans, domestic animals and the environment;
.
(3) Establish with the entity
contracting for service a strategy, schedule, and specific recommendations for
ongoing site monitoring and assessment to resolve short term and long-term
control or elimination of pest problems consistent with this paragraph; and
.
(4) Evaluate the results of implementing the
IPM activity in accordance with a time frame agreed to with the entity
contracting for service. The evaluation shall include a re-assessment of the
site and consider whether:
(a) Correction of
structural, mechanical, storage, or sanitation
problems was completed and effective;
(b) Methods used to prevent, control, and eliminate pests at the site were
effective;
(c) Risks of exposure to
humans, domestic animals, and the environment were sufficiently minimized;
and
(d) Other measures,
products, or methods should be chosen for future
pest management and control.
Notes
Promulgated Under: 119.03
Statutory Authority: 921.18
Rule Amplifies: 921.01, 921.18
Prior Effective Dates: 08/10/2009, 10/15/2015
Promulgated Under: 119.03
Statutory Authority: 921.18
Rule Amplifies: 921.01, 921.18
Prior Effective Dates: 8/10/2009
State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.
No prior version found.