Dobbins_ARB_Integrated_Pest_Management_Plan_-_2010-update.pdf

Integrated Pest Management Plan

94 MSG/CEV

Dobbins ARB, GA

October 2010

Dobbins ARB Integrated Pest Management Plan i

Approval and Technical Review

Franc J. Morales

Date Installation Pest Management Coordinator

94 MSG/CEV 678-655-471 DSN 625-3546

franc.morales@us.af.mil

Kelly S. Childress

Installation Coordinator

94 MSG/CEV 678-655-4898 DSN 625-4898

Christine M. Englemann, CIH

Base Bioenvironmental Engineer

94 MSG/SGPB 678-655-5084 DSN 625-5084

Kenneth W. Williams

Base Civil Engineer

94 MSG/CE 678-655-4800 DSN 625-4800

Support Group Commander

94 MSG/CC DSN

Timothy E. Tarchick

Commander

94 AW/CC 678-655-5123 DSN 625-5123

Mark Breidenbaugh

HQ AFRC Pest Management Consultant

910 AW/757 AS/DOS 330-609-1965 DSN 346-1965

mailto:franc.morales@us.af.mil� ii

APPROVAL AND TECHNICAL REVIEW ............................................................................................... I

1 INTRODUCTION

1.1 PURPOSE

1.2 MISSION

1.3 INSTALLATION

2 PEST MANAGEMENT PROGRAM RESPONSIBILITIES

2.1 MAJOR COMMAND (MAJCOM)

2.2 INSTALLATION PEST MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR

2.3 PEST MANAGEMENT QUALITY ASSURANCE EVALUATOR (QAE)

2.4 BIOENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEER

3 PEST MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES

3.1 DISEASE VECTORS AND OTHER HEALTH-RELATED PESTS

3.2 HOUSEHOLD AND NUISANCE PESTS

3.3 REAL PROPERTY PESTS (STRUCTURAL AND WOOD DESTROYING PESTS)

3.4 VEGETATIVE PESTS

3.5 VERTEBRATE PESTS

3.6 ENDANGERED OR PROTECTED SPECIES

4 PEST MANAGEMENT PROGRAM EXECUTION

4.1 CONTRACTS AND SUPPORT AGREEMENTS

4.2 STORAGE AND MIXING

4.3 AUTHORIZATION, REPORTS, AND RECORDKEEPING

4.4 CERTIFICATION AND TRAINING

4.5 HEALTH AND SAFETY

4.6 DISPOSAL

4.7 BASE EXCHANGE

4.8 AIRCRAFT DISINSECTION

4.9 SURVEILLANCE

APPENDIX A: PESTICIDE APPLICATOR CERTIFICATIONS .................................................. A

APPENDIX B: AUTHORIZED PESTICIDE LIST ........................................................................... B

A) DOBBINS AUTHORIZATION LIST ........................................................................................................ B B) DOD AUTHORIZATION LIST .............................................................................................................. B

APPENDIX C: EXAMPLE PESTICIDE APPLICATION LOG ...................................................... C

APPENDIX D: AFI 32-1053 ................................................................................................................. D

February 2010

1 Introduction

1.1 Purpose

This pest management plan is designed to provide guidance necessary to meet Air Force (AF) and Department of Defense (DoD) policy requirements outlined in DoD Instruction

4150.7 DoD Pest Management Program and AF Instruction 32-1053, dated June, 2009.

The goal is to establish a safe, effective, and environmentally sound Integrated Pest Management (IMP) Program. IMP consists of the judicious use of both non-chemical and chemical control techniques to reduce pest population to an acceptable level.

The IMP plan is designed to prevent pests and disease vectors form adversely impacting Air Force military operations and missions, while using environmentally sound techniques to safely and effectively control them. The following steps provide the ideal framework for addressing any pest problem in a manner that supports IMP.

• Analyze the pest problem;

• Implement short-term corrective action;

• Implement long-term preventative action;

• Monitor, document, and evaluate results;

• Educate base personnel;

1.2 Mission

The primary mission of Dobbins ARB is to recruit, organize, and train components of the Air Force Reserve Command (AFRC), Army Reserve, and National Guard for active duty in times of war or national emergency. The host unit at Dobbins ARB is the 94th Airlift Wing (AW). The 94th AW is responsible for maintaining and providing access to the runways. The runways are also used by Lockheed Martin facilities located adjacent to the reserve base. Major tenants on Dobbins are listed below:

• Army Reserve;

• Georgia Air National Guard (ANG);

• Georgia Army National Guard (GA ARNG);

• Transportation Proficiency Center (TPC);

• Counterdrug Logistics

• 4th Combat Support Battalion (WMD);

1.3 Installation

Dobbins ARB is situated between the cities of Smyrna and Marietta in Cobb County, Georgia approximately 15 miles northwest of the center of Atlanta. The center of the base is located at 33 degrees 55 minutes north latitude and 84 degrees 31 minutes west longitude. The base occupies approximately 1665 acres containing an airfield, industrial, commercial, and lodging facilities, as well as recreational and forested areas. Lucius D.

Clay Georgia National Guard Center (NGC) is adjacent to the base occupying 131 acres and Lockheed Martin (Air Force Plant 6) occupies 770 acres.

2 Pest Management Program Responsibilities The complete list of responsibilities is included in Air Force Instruction (AFI) 32-1053.

The responsibilities listed below highlight roles applicable to HQ AFRC and Dobbins

ARB.

2.1 Major Command (MAJCOM)

1) Reviews installation pest management programs on-site at least every 36 months. Uses the MAJCOM Environmental Safety Occupational Health Compliance Assessment and Management Program (ESOHCAMP) Checklist and applicable sections of AFPMB Technical Guide (TG) No. 18, Installation Pest Management Program Guide, to conduct this evaluation.

2) Performs annual review of installation Pest Management Plans for adherence to DoD and Air Force Policy. Accomplished through MAJCOM Pest Management Consultant (PMC).

3) Collects annual Measure of Merit (MoM) data from installations, and forwards it to the Air Force Civil Engineering Support Agency (AFCESA).

4) Reviews the Statement of Work and obtains technical approval from the AFRC PMC prior to solicitation service contracts which include pest control and pesticide application requirements.

2.2 Installation Pest Management Coordinator

1) Implements and coordinates the installation pest management program as outlined in this plan.

2) Is officially designated by the Base Civil Engineer.

3) Ensures only certified personnel apply pesticides on the installation.

4) Ensures only authorized pesticides are applied on the installation.

5) Ensures the Integrated Pest Management Information System (IPMIS) computer pesticide database is being maintained and data from all pesticide applications are inputted.

6) Prepares the annual MoM report for HQ AFRC using pesticide application data extracted from the IMPIS.

2.3 Pest Management Quality Assurance Evaluator (QAE)

Dobbins ARB does not utilize a Pest Management QAE. The installation falls below the guidance required threshold of 0.25 work-years under the base contracts.

2.4 Bioenvironmental Engineer

1) Determine the type, source, and prevalence of disease vectors and pests, which may affect the health and productivity of installation personnel.

2) Recommends preventative control measures for health related pests, and monitors the effectiveness of contractor performed pest management efforts on the installation personnel.

3) Evaluates potential occupational exposures and the adequacy of exposure control, for protection of installation personnel, through facility visits in those areas where pesticides are applied.

3 Pest Management Strategies The general overall strategy for treatment of pests at Dobbins ARB is to use staged levels of response. Physical or cultural control measures are emphasized as the preferred methods of control and are applied first. Chemicals are only used if necessary and are always minimally applied, as required, to control the pest. Integration of these levels of response will result in pest control with a minimum impact on the environment.

Insect and rodent infestation can be expected to be the primary pest concern at Dobbins ARB. Based on historical data, ants are the predominant pest problem, with rats and mice as the second most prevalent pest, followed by cockroaches.

3.1 Disease Vectors and Other Health-Related Pests

3.1.1 Mosquitoes

Mosquitoes are seasonal pests on Dobbins ARB. While they have not been reported as a major pest problem on the installation, mosquito breeding habitat may be found in roadway runoff holding ponds, drainage ditches, outfalls, and wetlands associated with the low floodplains along Poorhouse and Rottenwood Creeks. While no cases have been reported on Dobbins, major disease concerns with mosquitoes include encephalitis and west Nile virus. In the short term, adult mosquitoes could require fogging for control. The long term strategy is:

1) Eliminate standing water;

2) Conduct Periodic surveys of larval populations;

3) Apply a larvicide to the breeding areas as necessary;

3.1.2 Yellow Jackets & Wasps

These insects are found on the installation on an infrequent basis during warmer months.

No major disease concerns are associated with these insects, but the stings are painful and may cause allergic reactions to some people. The short term strategy is to use a contact spray in sensitive areas or a residual type insecticide in problematic areas, if required. No long term strategy is required.

3.1.3 Honey Bees

Honey bees are one of the most beneficial of all insects. They are important pollinators of almonds, apples, blackberries, blueberries, cantaloupes, cranberries, cucumbers, forage crops, kiwifruit, squash, and watermelons. The annual contribution to U.S. food production is more than $9 million. Due to their value, if a swarm or hive of honey bees appears on base, we will use the following steps to deal with it:

1. Do not disturb it;

2. If the swarm is not threatening people, wait for it to fly away on its own;

3. If the swarm poses a risk to people or facilities, contact a local beekeeper to have it removed. (http://www.metroatlantabeekeepers.org/) http://www.metroatlantabeekeepers.org/�

3.1.4 Fire Ants

Fire Ants are common in the greater Atlanta area and are found in grassy areas at Dobbins ARB. The stings are painful and may cause allergic reactions in some people.

Insect growth regulators such as Award or Logic or slow acting bait such as Amdro should be used to control these pests.

3.2 Household and Nuisance Pests

Ants, cockroaches, crickets, beetles, and non-poisonous spiders may require control.

3.2.1 German Cockroaches

Roaches can be a problem for building occupants and are usually prevalent in food preparation facilities. In response to complaints from building occupants, the pest management consultant will survey to determine the extent of the problem.

Short term strategy requires immediate response to positive surveys for cockroaches.

Pesticide spot treatments are used when immediate control is required. Bait stations, growth regulators, contact, and residual pesticides may be used as needed depending on its severity. Area-specific formulations may be used in areas where cockroaches reside, such as equipment voids, cracks, crevices, and other appropriate areas.

Long term strategy focuses on the prevention of infestations through structural modifications and use of good sanitation practices. Structural modifications are relatively minor and consist of:

1) Caulking (or filling) minor cracks and crevices;

2) Patching holes in walls and floors;

3) Screening, if appropriate, to eliminate small openings;

Good sanitation practices are most important to prevent infestations. These include, but are not limited to:

1) Cleanup of food preparation and eating areas after use;

2) Keeping food stored in sealed containers;

3) Empty trash containers from the building daily;

3.2.2 Spiders

Spiders are often found in undisturbed places in and around the various buildings. Few complaints are received regarding spiders. The short term strategy in the event of complaint is to survey the site. Appropriate response actions should usually include application of a contact pesticide. Depending on the circumstances, a residual pesticide may be applied. No long term strategy is required.

3.2.3 Common Ants

Generally, the majority of complaints regarding the presence of ants center in either food areas, lodging, or office buildings. In the short term, on site surveys are made in response to complaints. Based on survey results the use of species specific baits or gels may be used. Long term requires enhanced sanitation practices and physical control. External cracks and holes in the building should be covered or caulked. Ants are attracted to food, so the use of good food sanitation practices should be emphasized. Granular bates, such as Maxforce, should be used around the outside of structures if required.

3.2.4 Japanese Beetles

In order to control the Japanese beetle populations, Dobbins institutes a three pronged approach for control. It includes:

1) Introducing predatory nematodes to areas of Dobbins where beetles are problematic;

2) To combat the Japanese Beetle grub population, Milky Spore will be introduced on the base. This disease targets the grubs and does not pose any significant threat to other animal or vegetation on Dobbins;

3) Adult beetles will be trapped if necessary. More information concerning the approach to manage Japanese Beetles is located at: www.gardensalive.com.

3.3 Real Property Pests (Structural and Wood Destroying Pests) The Eastern Subterranean Termite has been reported as an intermittent pest at Dobbins ARB. For facilities of concern The long term strategy is to survey and monitor for infestation. Use of monitoring stations is authorized to assist in surveying for infestation.

Either the Base Operations Support (BOS) contractor, subcontractor will perform these surveys and inspections. The short term strategy for infestations will be use of granular baits or contact pesticides if required.

3.4 Vegetative Pests

3.4.1 Nuisance Weeds

A variety of nuisance weeds are expected to grow on landscaped areas throughout the base. The presence of weeds is an aesthetic concern, as well as a threat to the health of turfed areas and other planted shrubbery. Weeds are also a concern to facilities when they propagate along expansion and other joints in asphalt and concrete pavement on the base.

The (Base Operations Support) BOS contractor will perform corrective action for weed growth on base. This contract is performance oriented.

The correction action consists of both pre and post-emergent herbicides. This strategy also includes the use of spot applications of non-selective herbicides applied to fences, curb lines and sidewalk joints. The 94th AW also has an active program to control weeds in asphalt and concrete expansion joints for the base roads, taxiways, apron, and runway.

3.4.2 Invasive Species

Invasive, non-native species are considered one of the most significant threats to natural communities and biodiversity today. These aggressive species typically occur on disturbed sites where past or current land uses have resulted in disturbed soils and loss of native vegetative cover. Invasive, non-native species have also been intentionally introduced for erosion control, aesthetics, or wildlife food plots. A number of plant http://www.gardensalive.com/� species documented at Dobbins ARB are invasive, non-native species and are listed as top ten exotic pest plants or other important pest plants by the Georgia Exotic Pest Plant Council (2004).

The most widespread and pervasive of these are privet (Ligustrum sinense and L.

japonicum), Japanese honeysuckle, Chinese wisteria (Wisteria sinensis), mimosa (Albizia julibrissin), and Japanese stiltgrass (Microstegium vimineum). Until the recent implementation of a base-wide eradication program, kudzu was considered the primary nuisance species to occur at Dobbins ARB. Control efforts however, have been extremely successful and little kudzu was observed during the 2004 spring or summer field surveys. Continued monitoring and treatment will be required for the long-term control of this species, particularly along the shared Lockheed Martin border and Route 280, where it is still rampant. Autumn olive (Elaeagnus umbellata), English ivy (Hedera helix), princess tree (Paulonia tomentosa), sericea lespedeza (Lespedeza cuneata), multiflora rose (Rosa multiflora), and tree of heaven (Ailanthus altissima) are other, less abundant, non-native species that have been documented at Dobbins. Total eradication of all of the invasive species would be extremely difficult because of the extent of their occurrence. Focusing control efforts on eliminating them in ecologically significant areas and preventing their spread to new areas may be the more practicable alternative.

Invasive species are controlled via Corps of Engineers contracts under the Dobbins forestry program. Herbicides may be applied in forested areas on the base seasonally as part of the Dobbins IPM approach to managing invasive plant species. The type of herbicide applied and methodology vary depending on periodic surveys and success from previous seasons’ control measures. Long term monitoring will continue for these plant species.

3.5 Vertebrate Pests

3.5.1 Canada Geese

With five spill ponds, four storm water detention ponds, and two lakes on Dobbins, there are ample places on base for Canada Geese to reside during migration periods. Geese are considered a pest due to the Bird Aircraft Strike Hazard (BASH) risk they pose.

Corrective Action for Canada Geese control is determined by the BASH team who utilize a variety of methods to minimize risk to aircraft from these animals. These methods may include trapping, pyrotechnics, or depredation depending on the BASH team.

All Canada Geese control measures must be completed under the conditions set forth in the U. S. Department Of The Interior, Fish And Wildlife Service, Depredation Permit for Dobbins ARB, Permit Number MB769301-0. A copy of the permit is on file in the 94 MSG/CEV office.

3.5.2 Birds

Birds also present a problem by nesting in hangars. Effective management of hangar birds can include exclusion netting, roost diversion implements, avian aversion agent, or even depredation shooting. When necessary, a Georgia Nuisance Wildlife Trapper should be contacted for further assistance.

All species of birds encountered in the wild in Georgia are protected by state and federal laws except English sparrows, European starlings, and pigeons. Birds not regulated as a game bird, nuisance species, or threatened or endangered species, are protected under the MBTA (Migratory Bird Treaty Act). The MBTA also prohibits collecting any bird feathers or nests unless specifically allowed under the terms of a salvage permit, a falconry permit, or a raptor propagation permit.

3.5.3 Rodents and Mammals

Preventative action for pests includes reducing the attractants for these pests by:

• Proper solid waste management (especially within food service facilities);

• Elimination of unnecessary debris around exterior of facilities;

• Sealing of pest entryways, when possible;

Glue boards (and traps) can be used effectively to control both mice and rats. Mice and rodents are to be controlled first with traps, then with rodenticides.

Other small mammals are intermittent problems on the base. These include, but are not limited to raccoons, squirrels, and beavers. In fact, some coyotes and deer have been occasionally spotted. Management of these pests includes a preference of live trapping and relocation. Stray dogs and cats are to be captured and removed from the installation.

Dead animals must be removed and disposed of while wearing proper personal protective equipment (PPE).

3.6 Endangered or Protected Species

A Natural Heritage Inventory of Dobbins ARB was conducted by the Nature Conservancy in 1993 (TNC 1995). The intent of the study was to verify and document the presence of federally listed threatened or endangered species. The study also included candidate species for state-listed threatened or endangered species, and species of special concern (i.e. species tracked by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Wildlife Resources Division, Nongame-Endangered Wildlife Program, and the Nongame Conservation Section). The 2007 Integrated Natural Resources Management Plan for Dobbins Air Reserve Base prescribed a reconnaissance level survey of suitable habitat on the Base to update the TNC inventory. The purpose of this study was to update the TNC survey by conducting a reconnaissance of the potential habitats on Base where currently listed species of concern might likely occur.

Pink Ladyslipper: This plant is listed as Unusual by the Georgia Department of Natural resources. It was documented in three colonies on the Base during the 2007 reconnaissance survey. Plant populations over 100 plants are recommended to be protected within a 50 foot radius. Dobbins ARB has six such populations. Pesticide applications under the forestry program for invasive species are required to comply with this 50 foot protective radius for pink lady slipper protection.

No other animal or plant species listed on the 2007 Georgia Department of Natural Resources list of Special Concern Animals, Plants and Natural Communities for Cobb County, Georgia were detected during the 2007 reconnaissance survey.

4 Pest Management Program Execution

4.1 Contracts and Support Agreements

All pest management operations, including herbicide application, for the 94th AW are contracted out to the BOS contractor. Contract requirements are outlined in the contracts Performance Work Statement (PWS) which allow for the flexibility to subcontract out all or part of the pest management responsibilities.

Monitoring and evaluation of pest management operations is performed by the BOS Quality Assurance Evaluator (QAE). The BOS QAE monitors all BOS real property requirements including pest management and subcontracts. Dobbins ARB does not maintain a separate QAE for pest management. Dobbins ARB performs less than 0.25 work-years of operations.

Control for vegetative invasive species is contracted out separately. This program is managed under the Dobbins forestry management program and utilizes a combination of AFCEE and Corps of Engineers contracts for completion.

The 94th AW hosts a number of tenant organizations on the base listed in paragraph 1.2.

Each tenant has written support agreement with the host unit on base. The 94th is not responsible for pest management operations for the following tenant organizations:

• Georgia Air National Guard (ANG);

• Georgia Army National Guard (GA ARNG);

• Counterdrug Logistics

• 4th Combat Support Battalion (WMD);

• Navy/Marines Support Center

These tenant organizations are responsible for pest management in accordance with this plan and DoD guidance. Logs are required to be submitted to the installation pest management coordinator for tenant applications. Clay NGC and Lockheed Martin are separate institutions and have their own pest management programs in place.

4.2 Storage and Mixing

Bldg. 509 of the Civil Engineering complex was designed as a pesticide mixing and storage facility. The BOS contractor uses the facility to store herbicides waiting mixing and application. The herbicides are kept at a controlled temperature. All pesticides are properly rotated by their expiration dates. Non-herbicide pesticides applied on base via BOS subcontract, tenant contract, or other means do not allow for storage or mixing of pesticides on the base.

4.3 Authorization, Reports, and Recordkeeping

Pesticides are a Hazardous Material (HAZMAT) and on Dobbins are subject to authorization under the base HAZMAT Pharmacy. Authorization requirements are spelled out in 94th AW Instruction 32-7086.

Applicators using pesticides and contractors storing herbicides on Dobbins are required to comply with OSHA regulations concerning information hazardous material information availability. However, the pest management plan includes pesticide Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) and Label information by reference. This information for materials authorized on Dobbins is available via the internet.

In addition to HAZMAT authorization requirements, pesticide application logs are required to be submitted to the installation pest management coordinator on a monthly basis. The application log (Appendix B) includes the following information: Name of Applicator (and Company if applicable), Date of Application, Facility, Target Pest, Product, Quantity, & Mixture. After receiving all application data for a given month, the pest management coordinator shall enter the information into the current version of IPMIS software. This data is used to develop the annual MoM report for HQ AFRC.

4.4 Certification and Training

All personnel who apply pesticides on the installation shall be trained and certified in accordance with DOD or State requirements. Commercial pesticide applicators working under contract must be licensed by the State of Georgia for the type of pest control applications they perform. Georgia certification rules allow for individuals to apply under their supervisors’ license. Appendix A contains copies of certified pesticide applicators on the installation.

Dobbins ARB does not exceed the 0.25 man-year threshold of total pesticide applications to warrant certification training for the Pest Management QAE. Formal education and awareness activities are not scheduled to be conducted. Training on base consists mainly of informal communication by the applicator or the pest management coordinator. E-mail based case specific training may be performed for special circumstances (such as West Nile Virus awareness).

4.5 Health and Safety

94 MSG/SGPB is responsible for ensuring that pest management activities are conducted in such a way as to minimize exposure to hazardous chemicals for all government employees at Dobbins ARB. In order to reduce potential hazards to personnel on the base and public off base, the following requirements are instituted under this integrated pest management plan:

• Pesticides are not applied outdoors when wind speed exceeds 10 miles per hour;

• Treated areas shall be posted in accordance with Georgia DoA rule 40-21-9:

Application Posting;

• Pesticides will only be used in accordance with product label and instructions;

• “Self Help” pesticide applications are generally prohibited on Dobbins. This includes aerosols to control wasps, mosquitoes, etc. The BCE may make exceptions to this rule on a case by case basis along with concurrence and authorization from the HAZMART pharmacy.

• Qualified applicators should wear (PPE) and use proper equipment when applying pesticides.

4.6 Disposal

All pesticide related materials will be handled and disposed of in accordance with federal, state, and local regulations in addition to the Dobbins ARB waste management plan.

• Excess Pesticides: Excess pesticides are not to be disposed of as waste. Pesticides brought on base by contractors that are still viable can be removed by the contractor as a viable product. Pesticides mixed for use on base should be completely used as part of the application to prevent generation of excess pesticides and eliminate their waste disposal issues.

• Empty Pesticide Containers: Empty containers shall be triple rinsed and disposed of in accordance with the Dobbins Waste Manager Guide. Currently this involves drumming them and turning them in as non-hazardous waste. The rinsate generated from the triple rinse of containers shall be applied at the same time in the same manor and the initial application.

4.7 Base Exchange

The AAFES Base Exchange (BX) offers general use insecticides, herbicides, and insect repellent products for sale to customers. All pesticides for sale at the BX must be registered with the EPA and State of Georgia by the manufacturer. Additionally, the BX needs to properly store these materials under cover, out of the sun or rain. Whenever necessary, disposal of expired or damaged materials must be coordinated with the environmental flight. Applicable MSDS’s must accompany these materials. 94th AW personnel are not authorized to procure pesticides at the BX for use on Dobbins ARB.

4.8 Aircraft Disinsection

The 700th Airlift Wing is authorized to procure and use aerosol insecticides containing 2% D-phenothrin for disinsection of military aircraft in accordance with U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) requirements applicable to flights originating from non-U.S.

locations. Aircraft disinsection will be conducted in accordance with policy listed in DoD Instruction 4150.7. Training may be obtained from USDA that will allow USAFR personnel to inspect aircraft. According to AFI 32-1053, military personnel may apply approved aerosol insecticide for quarantine insect extermination. The HAZMART will ensure personnel are properly authorized and trained to perform this operation on Dobbins ARB if required.

4.9 Surveillance

Chemical applications, along with other integrated pest management techniques, are implemented on Dobbins as a result of analysis of observations and historical data at the site related to the pest. The applicators survey areas prior to treatment in order to assess the problem. Historical data at Dobbins is currently unreliable. Due to operational changes on the installation along with personnel, programmatic and logistical issues related to tracking pesticides, data prior to January 2005 is considered unreliable and not used for reference or analysis.

Appendix A: Pesticide Applicator Certifications A

Appendix A: Pesticide Applicator Certifications

Appendix B: Authorized Pesticide List B

Appendix B: Authorized Pesticide List

a) Dobbins Authorization List

Appendix B: Authorized Pesticide List

Pesticide Trade Name EPA Registration

Number Target Pest Command Approval Date MSDS Label

Advance 499-459 Ant Bait DoD Authorized DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Ad vance_MSDS.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Ad vance_Label.pdf

Aquaneat 288-365 Chinese Privet, Ligustrum Sinese 11/7/2005 DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Aq uaneat_MSDS.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Aq uaneat_Label.pdf

Demand CS 100-1066 Subterranien Termite

Control DoD Authorized DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\De mand_MSDS.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\De mand_Label.pdf

Escort XP Herbicide 352-439 Kudzu 9/27/2005 DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Es cort_MSDS.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Es cort_Label.pdf

Final Blox 12455-89 Rodenticide Bait DoD Authorized DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Fin alBlox_MSDS.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Fin alBlox_Label.pdf

Frontline 2,4-D 27242 Broadleaf Herbicide DoD Authorized DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Fr ontline_MSDS.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Fr ontline_Label.pdf

LESCO Cross Check EZ 279-3168-10404 Insecticides DoD Authorized DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Le scoCrossCheck_Label.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Le scoCrossCheck_MSDS.pdf

MaxForce Ant Gel 432-1259 Ant Bait DoD Authorized DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Ma xforce_MSDS.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Ma xforce_Label.pdf

MaxForce Roach Gel 432-1259 Roach Bait DoD Authorized DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Ma xforce_MSDS.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Ma xforce_Label.pdf

Prosecutor Pro 524-536 Non-selective

Herbicide 11/7/2005 DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Pr osecutor_MSDS.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Pr osecutor_Label.pdf

Reward 100-1091 Herbicide DoD Authorized DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Re ward_MSDS.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Re ward_Label.pdf

RoundUp 524-455 Herbicide DoD Authorized DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Ro undUpPro_MSDS.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Ro undUpPro_Label.pdf

Sahara 241-372 Bareground Vegetative

Control 11/7/2005 DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Sa hara_MSDS.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Sa hara_Label.pdf

Talstar PL 279-3168 Crawling Insects (ants) 11/7/2005 DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Tal star_MSDS.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Tal star_Label.pdf

Tempo SC Ultra 132-1363 Crawling Insects DoD Authorized DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Te mpo_MSDS.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Te mpo_Label.pdf

Termidor SC 7969-210 Subterranien Termite

Control DoD Authorized DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Te rmidor_MSDS.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Te rmidor_Label.pdf

Transline 62719-259 Chinese Wisteria 9/27/2005 DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Tr ansline_MSDS.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\Tr ansline_Label.pdf

Vegetation Management SFM 75 72167-11 Herbicide 11/7/2005

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\SF M75_MSDS.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\SF M75_Label.pdf

Wasp Freeze 499-362 Wasps DoD Authorized DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\W aspFreeze_MSDS.pdf

DobbinsAuthorizedPesticides\W aspFreeze_Label.pdf

Appendix B: Authorized Pesticide List B

b) DoD Authorization List

ARMED FORCES PEST MANAGEMENT BOARD (AFPMB) STANDARD PESTICIDES LIST AVAILABLE TO DOD COMPONENTS AND AGENCIES

October 1, 2007

This list contains pesticides that the Armed Forces Pest Management Board (AFPMB) has approved for DLA/DSCR stockage.

DoD policy (DoD Instruction 4150.7) requires that the use of most of these pesticides whether procured from DLA or locally, must be pre-approved by a professional pest management consultant. This is usually done when the consultant approves the

Installation’s pest management plan. DoD policy also requires that only trained and certified applicators may apply pesticides on

DoD installations. Only authorized personnel should procure and use these pesticides. Note: For Contingencies, see the

Contingency Pesticide List and AFPMB Technical Guide 24.

NSN

6840-

Item (Alternative Trade Name) Unit

Package

AAC

Price Unit

Issue

Users+

Table of Contents

Herbicides

Repellents

Insecticides

Rodenticides

Surfactants

Administrative Procedures (including emergency requisition of pesticides)

1. HERBICIDES

The following herbicides must be applied by a DoD certified pesticide applicator or under the direct supervision of a

DoD Certified pesticide applicator.

00-063-3981

MSDS Label

Algaecide, Copper Sulfate, 80.16% pentahydrate, crystal (Cuprose)

50-lb bag Z 379.85 BG A, F

00-282-0971

MSDS Label

Fungicide, Wood Preservative, copper naphthenate mixture (COP-R-

NAP)

5-gal co D 187.14 CO A, N, F, M

01-209-6298

MSDS Label

Fungicide, Wood Preservative, copper naphthenate mixture (COP-R-

NAP RTU)

5-gal co L ----------- CO A, N

01-360-4741

MSDS Label

Fungicide, Methylisothiocyanate (MITC-FUME) ***RESTRICTED

USE PESTICIDE***

18 tubes L ----------- CO A, N, F, M

01-457-6588

MSDS Label

Fungicide, Methyl Azoxystrobin, 50% (Heritage) (6) 1- lb. cont. J 4021.44 BX A, N, F, M

00-392-7593

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Bromacil, 21.9% lithium salt of bromacil, liquid (Hyvar X-L) (4) 1-gal co D 323.76 BX A, N, F, M

01-408-9079

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Bromacil, 80%, wettable powder (Hyvar X) (12) 4-lb bags J 1491.72 BX A, F, M

01-005-7523

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Diquat, 35.3%, water soluble liquid (Reward) 1-gal co J 347.90 GL F

00-815-2799

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Diquat, 35.3%, water soluble liquid (Reward) (2) 2.5-gal co Z 688.70 BX A, N, F

01-341-9346

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Diuron, minimum 80% diuron, granular 25-lb bag J 130.43 BG A, N, F

00-001-7710

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Diuron-Bromacil mixture, 40% bromacil, 40% diuron, granular (Krovar I DF)

6-lb bag D 107.61 BG A, N, F, M

01-356-6001

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Fluridone, 5%, pellets (Sonar SRP) 40-lb co J 781.14 CO A, N

01-356-8888

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Fluridone 41.7% liquid (Sonar A.S.) 1 qt co J 768.22 QT A, N

01-525-5869

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Imazapic 23.6% liquid (Plateau) (2) 1-gal co Z 591.94 BX A, N, M, F

01-108-9578

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Isopropylamine salt of glyphosate, 41%, water soluble liquid

(Roundup Pro/Glypos Pro/Glypro Plus)

(2) 2.5-gal co D 168.83 BX A, N, F, M

01-388-0142

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Isopropylamine salt of glyphosate, 41%, water soluble liquid

(Roundup Pro/Glypos Pro/Glypro Plus)

30-gal drum D 725.05 DR A, F

01-356-8893

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Isopropylamine salt of glyphosate, 53.8%, water soluble liquid (Rodeo/Aquamaster)

(2) 2.5-gal co D 316.89 BX A, F, M

01-377-7113

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Isopropylamine salt of glyphosate, 2.0%, water soluble liquid

(Roundup Ready-to-Use)

24-oz pump spray bottle

D 6.48 BT N, F

01-399-0673

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Ammonium salt of glyphosate, 73.3% and 2.9% Diquat dibromide, water soluble liquid (Quik Pro)

5 pkg. D 16.26 BX A,F, M

01-545-4540

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Ammonium salt of glyphosate, 73.3% and 2.9% Diquat dibromide, water soluble liquid (Quik Pro)

6.8 lb co Z 138.36 CO A, N, M, F http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-00-063-3981_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-00-063-3981_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-00-282-0971_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-00-282-0971_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-209-6298_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-209-6298_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-360-4741_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-360-4741_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-457-6588_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-457-6588_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-00-392-7593_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-00-392-7593_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-408-9079_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-408-9079_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-005-7523_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-005-7523_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-00-815-2799_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-00-815-2799_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-341-9346_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-341-9346_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-00-001-7710_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-00-001-7710_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-356-6001_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-356-6001_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-356-8888_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-356-8888_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-525-5869_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-525-5869_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-108-9578_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-108-9578_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-388-0142_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-388-0142_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-356-8893_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-356-8893_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-377-7113_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-377-7113_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-399-0673_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-399-0673_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-545-4540_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-545-4540_label.pdf

ARMED FORCES PEST MANAGEMENT BOARD (AFPMB) STANDARD PESTICIDES LIST AVAILABLE TO DOD COMPONENTS AND AGENCIES

Item (Alternative Trade Name) Unit

Package

AAC

Price Unit

01-356-8902

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Isopropylamine salt of imazapyr, 28.7% (Arsenal) (2) 2.5-gal co D 2023.50 BX A, N, F, M

01-532-5403

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Isopropylamine salt of imazapyr, 28.7% (Habitat) (2) 2.5-gal co Z 1411.31 BX A, N, F, M

01-318-7417

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Oryzalin, 40.4% (Surflan A.S.) 1-gal bot L --------- GL A, N, F, M

00-145-0013

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Prometon, 25% prometon, emulsifiable concentrate (Pramitol

25E)

(2) 2.5-gal co D 173.10 BX A, F

01-356-8891

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Methyl Sulfometuron, 75% (Oust XP) 48-oz co D 758.62 CO A, N, F, M

01-319-2890

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Tebuthiuron (Spike 80 DF) 4-lb bag L --------- BG A, N, F, M

01-457-6576

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Tebuthiuron-Diuron, 1% Tebuthiuron, 3% Diuron (Spraykil

SK-13)

40 lb. container D 119.85 CO A, N, F, M

01-552-1822

MSDS Label

Herbicide, Triclopyr, 60.45% (Garlon 4 Ultra) (2) 2.5-gal co Z 588.95 BX A, N, M, F

00-577-4194

MSDS Label

Herbicide, 2,4-Dichlorophenoxy-acetic acid (2,4-D), oil miscible/water emusifiable liquid (low volatile ester form)

(2) 2.5-gal co D 170.77 BX A, N, F, M

00-664-7060

MSDS Label

Herbicide, 2,4-Dichlorophenoxy-acetic acid (2,4-D), water soluble liquid

(amine salt form)

(2) 2.5-gal co D 100.14 BX A, N, M

01-377-7110

MSDS Label

Herbicide, 2,4-Dichlorophenoxy-acetic acid (2,4-D), 0.128%, 0.22%

MCPP and 0.05% Dicamba water soluble liquid (Weed-B-Gon MAX)

24-oz pump spray bottle

D 8.26 BT F

2. REPELLENTS

The following repellents must be applied by trained personnel or a DoD certified pesticide applicator.

01-278-1336

MSDS Label

Insect Repellent, clothing application, aerosol (Permethrin Arthropod

Repellent)

(12) 6-oz cans D 41.24 BX A, N, F, M

01-284-3982

MSDS Label

Insect Repellent, personal application, Ultrathon (3M/EPA 58007-1) (12) 2-oz tubes D 74.46 BX A, N, F, M

01-334-2666

MSDS Label

Insect Repellent, clothing application, 40% permethrin, liquid (2-Gal sprayer)

(12) 151-ml bot D 87.00 BX A, N, F, M

01-137-8456

MSDS Label

Insect Repellent, personal application, 3% benzocaine, 10% precipitated sulfur (Chigg-Away)

118-ml bot D 5.03 BT A, N, F, M

01-288-2188

MSDS Label

Insect Repellent, personal application & sunscreen, 20% DEET/SPF15

(Sunset)

(12) 2-oz tubes D 50.44 BX A, N, F

01-452-9582

MSDS Label

Insect Repellent, personal application & sunscreen, 20% DEET/SPF15

(Sunset)

320 packets D 313.54 BX A, N, F

01-493-7334

MSDS Label

Insect Repellent, personal application & camouflage face paint (New

CFP w/ DEET)

12 compacts/box D 108.20 BX A, N, F, M

01-345-0237

MSDS Label

Insect Repellent, clothing application, permethrin (IDA) 12 kits D 39.70 BX A, N, F, M

00-142-8965

MSDS Label

Insect Repellent, personal application, 30% DEET (Cutter Repellent

Stick)

(12) 1-oz sticks D 37.66 BX A, N, F, M

3. INSECTICIDES

The following insecticides must be applied by a DoD certified pesticide applicator or under the direct supervision of a

DoD Certified pesticide applicator.

01-543-0662

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Abamectin, 0.011%, (Advance 360A Dual Choice Ant Bait

Stations)

72 bait stations D 136.32 BX A, N, M, F

00-145-0016

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Aluminum phosphide, 55 % tablets (Phostoxin/Fumitoxin)

***RESTRICTED USE PESTICIDE***

100 tablets D 24.01 CN A, N, F

00-442-5698

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Aluminum phosphide, 55 % pellets (Phostoxin/Fumitoxin)

***RESTRICTED USE PESTICIDE***

1660 pellets Z 33.61 BT A, N, F, M

01-377-7049

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Bacillus thuringiensis, 10% (Bactimos Briquets) 100 Briquets D 73.33 BX A, N, F, M

01-287-3938

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Boric Acid, aerosol (Perma-Dust) (12) 9 oz cans D 80.02 BX A, N, F, M

01-525-6888

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Bifenthrin, 7.9% liquid (Talstar One) 1-qt co D 56.09 QT A, N, M, F

00-932-7297

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Carbaryl, 80%, water dispersible powder (Sevin 80S/AllPro

Carbaryl 80S)

(5) 10-lb bags Z 336.10 BX A, N, F

01-104-0887

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Carbaryl, 43.4%, liquid (Carbaryl 4L) (2) 2.5-gal co Z 285.42 BX F http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-356-8902_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-356-8902_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-532-5403_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-532-5403_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-318-7417_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-318-7417_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-00-145-0013_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-00-145-0013_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-356-8891_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-356-8891_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-319-2890_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-319-2890_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-457-6576_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-457-6576_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-552-1822_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-552-1822_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-00-577-4194_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-00-577-4194_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-00-664-7060_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-00-664-7060_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-377-7110_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-377-7110_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-278-1336_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-278-1336_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-284-3982_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-284-3982_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-334-2666_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-334-2666_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-137-8456_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-137-8456_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-288-2188_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-288-2188_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-452-9582_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-452-9582_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-493-7334_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-493-7334_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-345-0237_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-345-0237_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-00-142-8965_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-00-142-8965_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-543-0662_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-543-0662_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-00-145-0016_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-00-145-0016_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-00-442-5698_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-00-442-5698_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-377-7049_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-377-7049_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-287-3938_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-287-3938_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-525-6888_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-525-6888_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-00-932-7297_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-00-932-7297_label.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/msds/6840-01-104-0887_msds.pdf http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/standardlists/labels/6840-01-104-0887_label.pdf

ARMED FORCES PEST MANAGEMENT BOARD (AFPMB) STANDARD PESTICIDES LIST AVAILABLE TO DOD COMPONENTS AND AGENCIES

Item (Alternative Trade Name) Unit

Package

AAC

Price Unit

01-525-7139

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Chlorfenapyr, 21.45% liquid (Phantom) (4) 75-oz co Z 716.65 BX A, N, F, M

01-313-7359

MSDS Label

Insecticide, beta-cyfluthrin, 11.8% (Tempo SC Ultra) (12) 240-ml bot D 550.39 BX A, N, F, M

01-383-6251

MSDS Label

Insecticide, beta-cyfluthrin, 10% (Tempo Ultra WSP) (32) 50 gm packs D 319.44 BX A, N, F, M

01-390-4822

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Cypermethrin, 40% (Demon WP) 1-lb jar D 48.08 LB A, N, F, M

01-431-3345

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Deltamethrin, 0.05% (Delta Dust) 1-lb co D 11.66 LB A, N, F, M

00-142-9438

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Dichlorvos, 20% (plastic strips) 48 strips D 336.71 BX A, N, F, M

01-412-4634

MSDS Label

Insecticide, D-Phenothrin, 2%, aerosol 12-oz can D 9.76 CN A, N, F, M

01-067-2137

MSDS Label

Insecticide, D-trans Allethrin and Resmethrin, 0.125% and 0.2% , respectively, aerosol (Kill Zone House & Garden Insect Killer Formula

4)

14-oz can D 3.51 CN A, N, F, M

01-183-7244

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Fly Bait, 1.1% methomyl (Golden Malrin/Blue

Streak/Stimukil)

5-lb can D 15.24 CN A, N, F, M

01-287-3913

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Hydramethylnon (Amdro Fire Ant Bait) (24) 6-oz bot L --------- BX A, N, F, M

01-398-6799

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Hydramethylnon (Siege Gel Bait) 12 reservoirs/box D 56.40 BX A, N, F, M

01-424-2494

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Fenoxycarb {Award} 25-lb bag J 264.08 BG A, N, F, M

01-224-1269

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Fipronil, cockroach, large size (Combat Quick Kill) 8 bait stations/ box/ 12 boxes

D 119.96 PG A, N, F,

M

01-180-0167

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Fipronil, cockroach, regular size (Combat Quick Kill) 12 bait stations/ box/ 12 boxes

D 106.32 PG A, N, F,

M

01-483-3065

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Fipronil (Maxforce FC Roach Killer Bait Gel) 24-60 gram reservoirs/ box

D 223.91 BX A, N, F,

M

01-471-5650

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Fipronil (Maxforce FC Roach Killer Bait Gel) 4-30 gram reservoirs/box

D 20.45 BX A, N, F,

M

01-500-4579

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Fipronil (Maxforce FC Ant Killer Bait Gel) 4 reservoirs/box D 29.42 BX A, N, M, F

01-298-1122

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Fipronil (MaxForce FC Ant Bait) 96 stations D 70.06 PG A, N, F, M

01-483-3072

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Fipronil (Termidor 80WG) 48 co/box D 2641.20 BX A, N, F, M

01-483-3068

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Fipronil (Termidor SC) 4-78 oz BT/box D 948.56 BX A, NF, M

01-318-7416

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Hydroprene, 9.0%, emulsifiable concentrate (Gentrol IGR) (10) 1-oz bot D 48.95 BX A, N, F, M

01-518-5807

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Imidacloprid (Maxforce Granular Fly Bait) 5 lb co D 36.07 CO A, N, F, M

01-555-9369

MSDS Label Insecticide, Imidacloprid (Maxforce Fly Spot Bait) (50) 2 oz pkg/box

Z 299.00 BX A, N, M,

F

01-457-6580

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Imidacloprid, 0.5% granular (Merit 0.5 g) 30 lb. bag D 161.88 BG A, N, F, M

01-428-6646

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Lambda-cyhalothrin, 9.7% (Demand CS) (8) 8 oz bottle D 238.93 BX A, N, F, M

01-431-3357

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Lamda-cyhalothrin (Surrender Pesttab) 40 tablets D 59.64 CO A, N, F, M

00-655-9222

MSDS Label

Insecticide, Malathion, 57.0%, emulsifiable concentrate, class 2…