Right of Way Pest Management Study Guide
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Alternative Herbicides in Turfgrass and Organic Agriculture
1 Volume XXXII, Number 5/6, May/June 2010 Alternative Herbicides in Turfgrass and Organic Agriculture By William Quarles Photo courtesy of Marrone Bio Innovations number of alternative herbi- cides have been developed A and are now either commer- cially available, or waiting for EPA approval. Major markets for these herbicides include the turfgrass industry and organic agriculture. Demand for “green” herbicides in turfgrass is being driven both by environmental concerns and regula- tory action. For instance, a number of provinces in Canada have banned cosmetic application of chemical pesticides such as 2,4-D for broadleaf weed control on lawns. Cultural methods can relieve some weed pressures, but alternative herbicides can make weed manage- ment less labor intensive (Abu- Dieyeh and Watson 2009; Hashman 2011; Bailey et al. 2010; Boyetchko et al. 2009). In organic agriculture, weeds are Alternative herbicides can be effective. Pictured here is an irrigation chan- the number one pest management nel that has been treated with GreenMatch®, a reduced risk herbicide con- problem and conventional synthetic taining d-limonene. herbicides cannot be used. Current organic options include hand weed- commonly used lawn herbicides— weeds is to ignore or tolerate them. ing, cultivation, mulching and flam- 2,4-D, dicamba, and MCPP. About Some “weeds” are even aesthetically ing (Quarles 2004; Sivesind et al. 77% of the Canadian population is pleasing and break up the monoto- 2009). Alternative herbicides can benefiting from reduced exposure to ny of a “perfect” lawn. When lawn reduce or eliminate costs of hand synthetic lawn and garden pesti- weeds reach levels where they can- weeding (Evans and Bellinder 2009; cides (Ottawa 2010). -
Standard Practices for Pesticide Applicators
Standard Practices for Pesticide Applicators 10/09 Printed in Canada BK35 About WorkSafeBC WorkSafeBC (the Workers’ Compensation Board) is an independent provincial statutory agency governed by a Board of Directors. It is funded by insurance premiums paid by registered employers and by investment returns. In administering the Workers Compensation Act, WorkSafeBC remains separate and distinct from government; however, it is accountable to the public through government in its role of protecting and maintaining the overall well-being of the workers’ compensation system. WorkSafeBC was born out of a compromise between B.C.’s workers and employers in 1917 where workers gave up the right to sue their employers or fellow workers for injuries on the job in return for a no-fault insurance program fully paid for by employers. WorkSafeBC is committed to a safe and healthy workplace, and to providing return-to-work rehabilitation and legislated compensation benefits to workers injured as a result of their employment. WorkSafeBC Prevention Information Line The WorkSafeBC Prevention Information Line can answer your questions about workplace health and safety, worker and employer responsibilities, and reporting a workplace accident or incident. The Prevention Information Line accepts anonymous calls. Phone 604 276-3100 in the Lower Mainland, or call 1 888 621-7233 (621-SAFE) toll-free in British Columbia. To report after-hours and weekend accidents and emergencies, call 604 273-7711 in the Lower Mainland, or call 1 866 922-4357 (WCB-HELP) toll-free in British Columbia. Standard Practices for Pesticide Applicators WorkSafeBC Publications Many publications are available on the WorkSafeBC web site. -
Pesticide Use in Alaska 1978
t PESTICIDE USE IN ALASKA 1978 David P. Bleicher Entomology Research Technician Peter C. Scorup Agronomy Technician and William W. Mitchell Professor, Agronomy AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION University of Alaska Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 Circular 40 James V. Drew, Director December, 1980 UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA Dr. Jay B a rto n................................................................................................................................ President Dr. Howard A. C u tler..................................................... Chancellor, University of Alaska, Fairbanks Dr. F. Lawrence B e n n e............................................................. tt Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs Dr. Keith B. M a th e r ............................................. Vice Chancellor for Research and Advanced Study Dr. James V. D rew .................. Dean, School of Agriculture and Land Resources Management, and Director, Agricultural Experiment Station BOARD OF REGENTS Edward B. Rasmuson, President Jeffrey J. Cook, Vice-President Donald B. Abel, Jr., Secretary Herbert C. Lang, Treasurer Mildred Banfield Tim Burgess Dr. Hugh B. Fate, Jr., Past President Margaret J . Hall Sam Kito, Jr. Thomas J. Miklautsch Sharilyn I. Mumaw John T. Shively Dr. Jay Barton, Ex Officio Member The Agricultural Experiment Station at the University of Alaska provides station publica tions and equal educational and employment opportunities to all, regardless of race, color, reli gion, national origin, sex, age, disability, or status as a Vietnam era or disabled veteran. In order to simplify terminology, trade names of products or equipment may have been used in this publication. No endorsement of products or firms mentioned is intended, nor is criticism implied of those not mentioned. Material appearing herein may be reprinted provided no endorsement of a commercial pro duct is stated or implied. Please credit the researchers involved and the Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Alaska. -
Miscp55.Pdf (7.157Mb Application/Pdf)
CLOQUET FORESTRY CENTER RESEARCH PAPERS AND REPORTS FOR THE SEVENTY-FIVE YEAR PERIOD FROM 1912 ·1987 -· ' . ~.:• ·. ., .,. MINNESOTA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION 55·1988 ~ Cloquet Forestry Center Research Papers and Reports for the 75-Year Period from 1912-1987 Alvin A. Aim Professor, Department of Forest Resources College of Forestry University of Minnesota Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station Miscellaneous Publication 55-1988 St. Paul, Minnesota This Miscellaneous Publication of the Minnesota Agrlcuhural Experiment Station Ia Intended for a very specialized audience. Initial distribution was made by the Cloquet Forestry Center of the College of Forestry, University of Minnesota. Copies will be available only until the Initial printing of the publication Ia exhausted. For copies write: Alvin Aim, Cloquet Forestry Center, 175 University Road, Cloquet, Minnesota 55720. PREFACE This paper provides a listing of reports, theses, and journal articles covering work conducted or materials and services provided at the University of Minnesot a, College of Forestry, Cloquet Forestry Center. The listing covers a 75-year period from 1912 to 1987. A total of 652 papers are listed. Although considerable effort was made to make the list as complete as possible it may be that there are some omissions . Hopefully, readers of the list will assist in providing any additional citations or changes that can be inserted in a future update . The listing is divided into two sections . Section I is in alphabetical sequence by author's last name. Section II provides a cross reference by subject matter with citation numbers referring to the Section I alphabetical listing. A chronological listing from 1912 to 1960 was compiled by Dr. -
OGC Revisions Final Draft IPM Guidelines 4 19 21
EAST BAY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT PROGRAM GUIDELINES April 2021 INTRODUCTION The East Bay Municipal Utility District (District) is responsible for implementing pest control management practices across approximately 57,000 acres of watershed lands and reservoirs in the East Bay and Sierra foothills. This includes multiple recreation areas, over 100 miles of rights-of-way along our aqueducts, facility grounds at hundreds of sites in five counties and other areas located throughout the District’s water source and service areas. Pests may include a wide range of both plant and animal species capable of creating a nuisance; however, the predominant pest addressed by the District is invasive vegetation. Within the District’s footprint, pests are managed for a number of reasons including but not limited to human health and safety, protection of infrastructure, regulatory requirements, fire risk reduction and preservation of habitat and biodiversity. The District is committed to using the most environmentally safe practices for pest control to ensure the health and safety of the public and District employees, and to protect potable water quality, natural resources and public and private property. The District established an Integrated Pest Management (IPM) program in the 1990s to develop a consistent approach toward pest management throughout the District using a combination of physical, biological and cultural controls and includes the use and monitoring of pesticides, which predominantly consist of herbicides. The IPM program provides written guidance for determining the most appropriate pest control methods for a particular situation. Ever evolving IPM procedures and practices are developed with input from industry and academic experts and staff having pest management responsibilities to ensure they are implementable and effective. -
This File Was Created by Scanning the Printed Publication
1974 USDA FOREST SERVICE GENERAL TECHNICAL REPORT PNW-24 This file was created by scanning the printed publication. Text errors identified by the software have been corrected; however, some errors may remain. PACIFIC NORTHWEST , FOREST AND RANGE EXPERIMENT STATION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE PORTLAND, OREGON ABSTRACT Forest land generally produces considerable woody material other than that which is harvested as timber, needed for recycling of nutrients to the soil , or for sheltering wildlife and young forest seedlings. Excess forest residues, both living and dead, 'are often subject to treatment to reduce fire hazard, to eliminate obstruction to use and protection of the forest, and to remove unsightly accumulations of residue remaining after logging, road construction, or land clearing, or from thinning and pruning. The effects of these residues and of their treatment are frequently important , generally unmeasured, and are only poorly known. In this compendium, 27 research scientists have summarized the present state of knowledge of the effects of forest residues and residue treatments on the components of the forest environment: soil, water, air, fire, scenery, plant and forest growth, animal habitat, insects, and disease. In addition, they have questioned some current practices and have identified areas for research attention where current knowledge is lacking. Keywords: Environmental effects; forest residues--brush, slash; forest residue treatment--mechanical , prescribed burning; silviculture; coni ferae; Pacific Northwest; recommended research; fuel management. Mention of companies or products by name does not constitute an endorsement by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, nor does it imply approval of the product to the exclusion of others which may also be suitable. -
Or Only 2 Weeks, but in Very Dry Soils It Remained Active for Il/2 Years (142)
Item D Number 03519 G Not Scanned Author Romancier, Robert M. CorpOratB Author Georgia Forest Research Council Report/Article TitlB 2'4'D' 2.4'5-T> and Related Chemicals for Woody Plant Control in the Southeastern United States Journal/Book Title Year Month/Day Color D Number of Images 46 Descrlpton Notes Monday, December 31, 2001 Page 3619 of 3802 2, 4-D, 2, 4, 5-T, AND RELATED CHEMICALS FOR WOODY PLANT CONTROL IN THE SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES BY ROBERT M. ROMANCIER REPORT NUMBER 16 GEORGIA FOREST RESEARCH COUNCIL MACON, GEORGIA 1965 2, 4-D, 2, 4, 5-T, AND RELATED CHEMICALS FOR WOODY PLANT CONTROL IN THE SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES BY ROBERT M. ROMANCIER SOUTHEASTERN FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION FOREST SERVICE, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA REPORT NUMBER 16 GEORGIA FOREST RESEARCH COUNCIL MACON, GEORGIA 1965 THE AUTHOR: Robert M. Romancier, a native of Springfield, Massa- chusetts, has degrees in forestry from the University of Massachusetts and Yale University. Since joining the U. S. Forest Service in 1957, he has served at field locations maintained by the Southeastern Forest Ex- periment Station at Franklin, Virginia, Macon, Georgia, and Charleston, South Carolina. At these centers, Roman- cier worked primarily in forest management research, especially on problems of pine regeneration and also the uses of fire and chemicals in hardwood control. Early in 1965 Romancier moved to Station headquarters in Asheville, North Carolina, where he is serving as a staff assistant in the Timber Management Research Office. THE COVER: Georgia Forestry Commission photo. The use of tractor-mounted mist blowers is one of the latest and most popular techniques in the application of herbicides for woody plant control in the Southeastern United States. -
Pesticides and Toxic Substances
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY WASHINGTON D.C., 20460 OFFICE OF PREVENTION, PESTICIDES AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES MEMORANDUM DATE: July 31, 2006 SUBJECT: Finalization of Interim Reregistration Eligibility Decisions (IREDs) and Interim Tolerance Reassessment and Risk Management Decisions (TREDs) for the Organophosphate Pesticides, and Completion of the Tolerance Reassessment and Reregistration Eligibility Process for the Organophosphate Pesticides FROM: Debra Edwards, Director Special Review and Reregistration Division Office of Pesticide Programs TO: Jim Jones, Director Office of Pesticide Programs As you know, EPA has completed its assessment of the cumulative risks from the organophosphate (OP) class of pesticides as required by the Food Quality Protection Act of 1996. In addition, the individual OPs have also been subject to review through the individual- chemical review process. The Agency’s review of individual OPs has resulted in the issuance of Interim Reregistration Eligibility Decisions (IREDs) for 22 OPs, interim Tolerance Reassessment and Risk Management Decisions (TREDs) for 8 OPs, and a Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED) for one OP, malathion.1 These 31 OPs are listed in Appendix A. EPA has concluded, after completing its assessment of the cumulative risks associated with exposures to all of the OPs, that: (1) the pesticides covered by the IREDs that were pending the results of the OP cumulative assessment (listed in Attachment A) are indeed eligible for reregistration; and 1 Malathion is included in the OP cumulative assessment. However, the Agency has issued a RED for malathion, rather than an IRED, because the decision was signed on the same day as the completion of the OP cumulative assessment. -
Item N Number °3632 D N0t Scanned
3632 item n Number ° D n0t scanned Author House, W.B. Corporate Author Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Missouri Report/Article TltlB Assessment of Ecological Effects of Extensive or Repeated Use of Herbicides Journal/Book Title Year Month/Day Color D Number of Images 386 DescrlOtOU NOtBS Project monitored by the Department of the Army under contract no. DAHC15-68-C-0119; ARPA Order No. 1086 Monday, December 31, 2001 Page 3632 of 3802 UNCLASSIFIED AD 824 314 ASSESSMENT OF ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF EXTENSIVE OR REPEATED USE bF H2RBICIDES: FINAL REPORT Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, Missouri Processed for. .. DEFENSE DOCUMENTATION CENTER DEFENSE SUPPLY AGENCY FOR FEDERAL SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL INFORMATION U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE / NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS / INSTITUTE FOR APPLIED TECHNOLOGY UNCLASSIFIED ASSESSMENT OF ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF EXTENSIVE OR REPEATED USE OF HERBICIDES FINAL REPORT 15 August - 1 December 1967 Contract No. DAHC15-68-C-0119 MRI Project No. 3103-B Sponsored by Advanced Research Projects Agency ARPA Order No. 1086 MIDV i: '':«'; RIL.GF-1- '< ;H iNi.-iTITUTH 42S VOLKER BOULEVARD/KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 6411O/AC 816 LO 1-O2O2 This research was supported by the Advanced Research Projects Agency of the Department of Defense and was monitored by Department of Army under Contract No. DAHCl5-68-C-Oll9._ Reproduced by the CLEARINGHOUSE | for Federal Scientific & Technical > Information Springfield Va. 221S1 Disclaimer: The findings in this report are not to be construed as an of- ficial position of the Department of Army, unless so designated "by other authorized documents. WST., ) AVAIL ASSESSMENT OF ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF EXTENSIVE OR REPEATED USE OF HERBICIDES by W. -
Pesticide Regulation
OFFICE OF THE LEGISLATIVE AUDITOR O L A STATE OF MINNESOTA EVALUATION REPORT Pesticide Regulation MARCH 2006 PROGRAM EVALUATION DIVISION Centennial Building – Suite 140 658 Cedar Street – St. Paul, MN 55155 Telephone: 651-296-4708 ● Fax: 651-296-4712 E-mail: [email protected] ● Web site: http://www.auditor.leg.state.mn.us Program Evaluation Division Evaluation Staff The Program Evaluation Division was created James Nobles, Legislative Auditor within the Office of the Legislative Auditor (OLA) in 1975. The division’s mission, as set forth in law, Joel Alter is to determine the degree to which state agencies Valerie Bombach and programs are accomplishing their goals and David Chein objectives and utilizing resources efficiently. Jody Hauer Adrienne Howard Topics for evaluation are approved by the Daniel Jacobson Legislative Audit Commission (LAC), a Deborah Junod 16-member joint, bipartisan commission. The Carrie Meyerhoff division’s reports, however, are solely the John Patterson responsibility of OLA. Findings, conclusions, and Judith Randall recommendations do not necessarily reflect the Jan Sandberg views of the LAC or any of its members. Jo Vos John Yunker A list of recent evaluations is on the last page of this report. A more complete list is available at OLA's website (www.auditor.leg.state.mn.us), as This document can be made available in alternative are copies of evaluation reports. formats, such as large print, Braille, or audio tape, by calling 651-296-8976 Voice, or the Minnesota The Office of the Legislative Auditor also includes Relay Service at 651-297-5353 or 1-800-627-3529. -
Comprehensive LC/MS/MS Workflow of Pesticide Residues in High Water
Application Note Food Testing and Agriculture Comprehensive LC/MS/MS Workflow of Pesticide Residues in Food Using the Agilent 6470 Triple Quadrupole LC/MS System Pesticides residue workflow in high water content, high oil content, and high starch content samples Authors Abstract Aimei Zou, Sashank Pillai, A comprehensive LC/MS/MS workflow was developed for the quantitation of Peter Kornas, 510 pesticide residues with the intention to accelerate and simplify routine Melanie Schober, Limian Zhao, laboratory food testing. Compound transitions and optimized parameters were Marco Zanotti, and developed based on the Agilent Pesticide Dynamic MRM Database, which has over Chee Sian Gan 750 pesticides including curated parameters for fast and easy transfer into the Agilent Technologies, Inc. analytical method. The workflow includes sample preparation, chromatographic separation, mass spectrometry (MS) detection, data analysis, and interpretation. The workflow applicability was demonstrated using an Agilent 1290 Infinity II LC system coupled to an Agilent 6470 triple quadrupole LC/MS on three food matrices with different content types: tomato (high water content), wheat (high starch content), and olive oil (high oil content). For sample preparation of the tomato and wheat samples, an Agilent QuEChERS kit was used with dSPE cleanup. Extraction was performed with the QuEChERS kit followed by Agilent Captiva EMR—Lipid cleanup for preparing olive oil samples. Workflow performance was evaluated and verified according to SANTE/12682/2019 based on limit of detection (LOD) and limit of quantitation (LOQ), calibration curve linearity, and recovery and precision using matrix‑matched calibration standards from 1 to 100 μg/L. Over 95% of analytes demonstrated linearity with R2 ≥0.99, with calibration curves plotted from LOQ to 50 or 100 μg/L. -
Fate of Foodborne Bacteria in Pesticide Formulations
FATE OF FOODBORNE BACTERIA IN PESTICIDE FORMULATIONS A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies The University of Manitoba by Tat Yee Guan In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science Food Science Department May 2000 tr¡$onat t-iorav nationare t*t åfåiffil:" Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibiiographicservices servicesbibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa OÑ K1A oN4 ottawa ON K1A oN4 Canada Canada Yout l¡\e Volrc ñfércnce Our l¡le Notrc élércnce The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sell reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic fonnats. la forme de microfiche/fiIm, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copynght in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial exfracts frorn it Ni la thèse ni des exfiaits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son perrnission. autorisation. 0-612-51719-5 Canadä THE I]NÑTRSITY OF MANITOBA FACULTY OF GRADUATE STIIDIES ***** C OPYRIGHT PERMISSION PAGE Fate of Foodborne Bacteria in Pesticide Formulations BY Tat Yee Guan A Thesis/Practicum submiffed to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of The Universify of Manitoba in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Science TAT YEE GUAN O 2OOO Permission has been granted to the Library of The University of Manitoba to lend or sell copies of this thesis/practicum, to the National Library of Canada to microfilm this thesis/practicum and to lend or sell copies of the fiIm, and to Dissertations Abstracts International to publish an abstract of this thesis/practicum.