Attachment 1_DSCR IPMP_October2022.pdf
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- Solicitation number
- SP4703-24-Q-0004
- Issued by
-
Defense Logistics Agency
About this file
This document is an integrated pest management plan for DLA Installation Management Richmond. It outlines pest control strategies and approved products for a variety of pests that may be encountered on the installation or in buildings. These include cockroaches, rodents, ants, termites, bees/wasps/hornets, spiders, weeds, vegetation, vertebrate pests such as mice and groundhogs, fleas, wood decay fungi, mosquitoes, bed bugs, ticks, birds, snakes, and aquatic pests. It details surveillance and control methods, including non-chemical techniques, thresholds for treatment, application procedures, and a list of pesticides approved for use by certified contractors. Responsibilities of various parties are defined, as well as environmental, safety and program administration considerations. Appendices provide specific control outlines for priority pests and the installation's annual pesticide use list.
The related federal contract opportunity is a solicitation from the Defense Logistics Agency for pest control services for all activities at the Defense Supply Center Richmond. It provides the solicitation number, brief description, and issuing agency but no further pertinent details.
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Text version
Final Integrated Pest Management Plan DLA Installation Management Richmond
October 2022 | A-1
Appendix A.
Integrated Pest Management Outlines
Appendix A
October 2022 | A-2
INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT OUTLINES
Outline 1: Cockroaches – Food Service Facility (Cafeteria)..................................................... A-3 Outline 2: Cockroaches – Warehouse, Administration Areas, etc. ........................................... A-4 Outline 3: Rodents .................................................................................................................. A-5 Outline 4: Ants ........................................................................................................................ A-7 Outline 5: Subterranean Termites ........................................................................................... A-8 Outline 6: Bees, Wasps, and Hornets ..................................................................................... A-9 Outline 7: Miscellaneous Insects ........................................................................................... A-10 Outline 8: Broadleaf Weeds .................................................................................................. A-11 Outline 9: All Vegetation ........................................................................................................ A-12 Outline 10: Vertebrate Pests ................................................................................................. A-13 Outline 11: Fleas ................................................................................................................... A-14 Outline 12. Wood Decay Fungi & Wood Destroying Pests .................................................... A-15 Outline 13: Mosquitoes – Installation, Outdoor ...................................................................... A-16 Outline 14: Mosquitoes – Container-Breeding Aedes ............................................................ A-17 Outline 15: Bed Bugs ............................................................................................................ A-18 Outline 16: Ticks ................................................................................................................... A-19 Outline 17: Birds ................................................................................................................... A-21 Outline 18: Groundhogs ........................................................................................................ A-23 Outline 19: Snakes ................................................................................................................ A-24 Outline 20: Aquatic Pests ...................................................................................................... A-25 Outline 21: Spiders ............................................................................................................... A-26 Outline 22: Spotted Lanternfly ............................................................................................... A-27
October 2022 | A-3
Outline 1: Cockroaches – Food Service Facility (Cafeteria)
PEST: Cockroaches SITE: Food Service Facility (Cafeteria)
Surveillance
Conducted by: Pest Controller, Food Service Personnel, Preventative Medicine
Methods: Visual observation, sticky trap
Frequency: Daily visual by Food Service Personnel; monthly sticky trapping by pest management personnel
Non-chemical Techniques
Type Conducted by Method
Physical? Food Service Personnel Freezing of tray carts or similar equipment, caulking
Mechanical? Pest Controller Sticky traps
Cultural? Food Service Personnel Maintaining cleanliness
Biological? N/A N/A
Chemical Control
Basis for treatment: Presence of cockroaches during surveillance
Conducted by: Pest Controller
Control standard: No live cockroaches found 30 days following treatment
The only pesticides permitted for application are procured through the Self-Help Program (Appendix E) or as listed for certified contractors in the current Pesticide Use List (Appendix B).
Remarks
Sensitive areas: Keep away from foods and food contact surfaces.
Prohibited practices: Do not apply pesticides on food items, or on food preparation surfaces. Do not use this product in or on electrical equipment where a possibility of shock hazard exists.
Environmental concerns: Do not contaminate water or food by storage or disposal. Wrap used/empty plastic reservoirs in several layers of newspaper and discard in trash.
Additional comments: Pesticides should be considered the last option in controlling cockroaches. As long as poor sanitation or harborage exists, the effectiveness of chemicals to control cockroaches will be limited.
October 2022 | A-4
Outline 2: Cockroaches – Warehouse, Administration Areas, etc.
PEST: Cockroaches SITE: Warehouse, administration areas, offices, etc.
Conducted by: Occupants, Pest Controller, Preventative Medicine
Methods: Visual observation; sticky trap
Frequency: As needed
Physical? Pest Controller Caulking
Mechanical? Pest Controller Sticky traps
Cultural? Occupants Maintaining cleanliness
Basis for treatment: Presence of cockroaches during surveillance
Conducted by: Self-Help (minor infestations); other Certified Pesticide Applicator Contractor
Control standard: Where sanitation is good, no call backs indicate successful treatment
The only pesticides permitted for application are procured through the Self-Help Program (Appendix E) or as listed for certified contractors in the current Pesticide Use List (Appendix B).
Sensitive areas: Keep out of reach of children.
Prohibited practices: Do not contaminate water.
Environmental concerns: Do not contaminate water or food by storage or disposal. Wrap used/empty bait stations in several layers of newspaper and discard in trash.
Additional comments: Pesticides should be considered the last option in controlling cockroaches. As long as poor sanitation or harborage exists, the effectiveness of chemicals to control cockroaches will be limited.
October 2022 | A-5
Outline 3: Rodents
PEST: Rodents SITE: Where mice or rats are present
Conducted by: Occupants, Pest Controllers
Methods: Visual observations
Physical? Facility maintenance personnel
Eliminate openings to buildings greater than ¼ inch.
Weather strip. Repair doors. Seal utility pass-throughs
Mechanical? Occupants Snap traps and glue traps
Cultural? Occupants Good sanitation and harborage elimination
Basis for treatment: Rodents or evidence of rodents found during surveillance
Conducted by: Certified Pest Controller using tamper resistant bait stations
Control standard: Elimination of rodent sightings and droppings around bait stations
The only pesticides permitted for application are procured through the Self-Help Program (Appendix E)
Sensitive areas: See pesticide label for precautions.
Prohibited practices: Do not place rodenticides where bait is accessible to children or pets. Baits should be placed in tamper-resistant containers (see Additional comments below).
Environmental concerns: Toxic to humans, fish, birds, and other wildlife. Do not apply to water or areas that may flood.
October 2022 | A-6
Additional comments: Follow the label (it is the law). Apply bait in locations out of reach of children, pets, domestic animals, non-target wildlife, or in tamper-resistant bait stations. These bait stations must be resistant to destruction by dogs and by children under six years of age, and must be used in a manner that prevents children from reaching into bait station. If bait can be shaken from bait station, units must be secured. Stronger bait stations are required where raccoons or other potentially destructive animals are present.
October 2022 | A-7
Outline 4: Ants
PEST: Ants SITE: Indoor and Outdoor
Conducted by: Occupant, Certified Pest Controllers
Physical? Pest controller Ant bait stations placed along baseboards
Mechanical? Occupant Food items shall be sealed in containers; spilled items shall be cleaned up
Cultural? Occupant Maintain cleanliness
Basis for treatment: Ants observed in area
Conducted by: Self-Help (minor infestations); other, Certified Pesticide Applicator Contractor
Control standard: No call backs after 14 days following treatment
The only pesticides permitted for application are procured through the Self-Help Program (Appendix E)
Sensitive areas: None
Prohibited practices: Do not apply baits or gels in areas accessible to children or in edible product areas of food handling establishments. Do not contaminate food, feed, or water.
Environmental concerns: Do not contaminate water. Wrap spent bait stations and gel cartridges in several layers of newspaper and discard in trash.
Additional comments: Placement of a barrier around external building openings can control ants before they enter (see label).
October 2022 | A-8
Outline 5: Subterranean Termites
PEST: Subterranean Termites SITE: Occupied Buildings and Other Structures
Conducted by: Certified Pest Controllers
Methods: Inspection
Frequency: Annually
Physical? Maintenance personnel Eliminate water sources, repair/replace infested wood
Mechanical? N/A N/A
Cultural? N/A N/A
Basis for treatment: Pretreat soil under new construction, treat active termite infestations
Conducted by: Certified Pest Controller
Control standard: No subsequent termite infestations or damage to treated structures for 3 years after application.
The only pesticides permitted for application are as listed for certified contractors in the current Pesticide Use List (Appendix B).
Sensitive areas: Structures that contain cisterns or wells (see label). Food areas, pets, fish bowls, occupied areas.
Prohibited practices: Do not apply to water or where surface water is present. Do not treat saturated or frozen soil. Do not contaminate wells or cisterns.
Environmental concerns: Surface and ground water contamination.
Additional comments: Follow the label (it is the law). Do not plant species for purpose of consumption in areas of treated soil. Use anti-backflow equipment. Before applying, locate and avoid all heat pipes, ducts, water lines, sewer lines, and electrical conduits.
October 2022 | A-9
Outline 6: Bees, Wasps, and Hornets
PEST: Bees, Wasps, and Hornets SITE: Buildings and Outdoor
Conducted by: Building Occupants, Pest Controllers
Physical? Maintenance personnel Caulking, screens, or weather stripping
Mechanical? Pest Controller Traps
Cultural? Facility occupants Good sanitation, inaccessible garbage
Basis for treatment: To control stinging insects in and around occupied buildings
Conducted by: Certified Pest Controller; Minor infestation - wasp and hornet nests (Self-Help or Certified Pest Controller)
Control standard: Bees, wasps, and hornets are killed following treatment
The only pesticides permitted for application are procured through the Self-Help Program (Appendix E)
Sensitive areas: Treat with wasp freeze only where unwanted wasps are found. Areas where bees are beneficial (i.e., bee hives, flower beds, etc.) should be avoided.
Prohibited practices: Do not apply to water or areas subject to flooding.
Environmental concerns: Highly toxic to fish.
Additional comments: Beekeepers are called when swarms of honeybees are found in order to preserve the queen and her workers; chemicals are used only as a last resort for control as determined by QAE.
October 2022 | A-10
Outline 7: Miscellaneous Insects
PEST: Miscellaneous Insects and Spiders SITE: Indoor and Outdoor
Conducted by: Building Occupants, Pest Controllers
Physical? Building Occupants Caulking, screens, or weather stripping
Mechanical? Building Occupants Sticky traps
Cultural? Building Occupants Good sanitation and harborage elimination
Basis for treatment: Public health preservation or nuisance insects interfering with operations
Choosing Pesticide: Confirm that application site is on label of product to be used.
Conducted by: Self-Help (minor infestations); other, Certified Pesticide Applicator Contractor
Control standard: No complaints or callbacks
The only pesticides permitted for application are procured through the Self-Help Program (Appendix E)
Sensitive areas: See product label, generally hazardous to animals and aquatic habitats.
Prohibited practices: See product label, do not apply to water or areas that flood.
Environmental concerns: See product label, products list various precautions to take.
Additional comments: Ensure that application site is on product label being used.
October 2022 | A-11
Outline 8: Broadleaf Weeds
PEST: Broadleaf Weeds SITE: Installation-wide
Conducted by: Pest Controllers and Environmental Division
Frequency: New growth and as needed during the growing season
Physical? N/A N/A
Mechanical? Grass Mowing Personnel Mowing grass to maintain a uniform height
Cultural? Landscape Management Personnel
Fertilization and watering of grassy areas to prevent broadleaf weeds.
Basis for treatment: Presence of non-native or noxious broad leaf weeds
Conducted by: Certified Pest Controller
Control standard: Broad leaf weeds are killed within 2 weeks of treatment
The only pesticides permitted for application are listed for certified contractors in the current Pesticide Use List (Appendix B).
Sensitive areas: Aquatic environments.
Prohibited practices: Do not contaminate ground or surface water. Do not mix Roundup in galvanized or unlined steel tank to prevent hydrogen gas production.
Environmental concerns: Do not contaminate wetlands.
Additional comments: Pesticide drift can kill non-target plants. Follow the label regarding PPE and re-entry time after application.
October 2022 | A-12
Outline 9: All Vegetation
PEST: Vegetation SITE: Installation-wide
Conducted by: Pest Controllers and Environmental Division
Physical? Landscape Personnel Manual removal of unwanted vegetation
Mechanical? Grass Mowing Personnel Mowing grass to maintain a uniform height
Cultural? Landscape Management Personnel
Planting native, preferred species to outcompete undesirable species.
Fertilization and watering of grassy areas to prevent broadleaf weeds.
Basis for treatment: Presence of unwanted grasses and broad leaf weeds
Conducted by: Pest controller
Application time: As appropriate for target species
Control standard: controlled emergence of unwanted broad leaf weeds, grasses, and woody species
The only pesticides permitted for application are by certified contractors in the current Pesticide Use List (Appendix B).
Sensitive areas: Aquatic environments.
Prohibited practices: Do not contaminate ground or surface water.
Environmental concerns: Do not contaminate wetlands.
Additional comments: Pesticide drift can kill non-target plants. Follow the label regarding PPE and re-entry time after application.
October 2022 | A-13
Outline 10: Vertebrate Pests
PEST: Vertebrate Pests SITE: Installation-wide
Conducted by: Pest Controllers and Facility Occupants
Physical? Person encountering pest Facility Occupants
Avoid, bypass pest
Mechanical? Pest Controller Live capture and relocate; exclude or screen out pest (e.g., bird netting, hardware cloth)
Cultural? Area occupants Good sanitation, eliminate harborage, eliminate food sources
Basis for treatment: Presence of unwanted vertebrates
Conducted by: Self-Help (minor infestations); other, contracted Certified Pesticide Applicator
Control standard: Pests eliminated from area
The only pesticides permitted for application are procured through the Self-Help Program (Appendix E)
Sensitive areas: NA
Prohibited practices: feeding animals
Environmental concerns: Zoonotic and vector-borne diseases; sanitation issues; destruction of government buildings and materiel
October 2022 | A-14
Outline 11: Fleas
PEST: Fleas SITE: Structures
Conducted by: Occupants, Pest Controllers, Preventative Medicine
Physical? Occupants Vacuum carpets and furniture
Mechanical? N/A N/A
Basis for treatment: Flea infestation
Conducted by: Contracted Certified Pest Controller
Control standard: No live fleas for 5 days following treatment.
The only pesticides permitted for application are procured through the Self-Help Program (Appendix E)
Sensitive areas: Cover fish bowls and remove birds from treatment area.
Prohibited practices: Treatment of pets with this product. Do not contact treated surface until it is dry.
Do not apply to water or areas subject to flooding.
Environmental concerns: Toxic to aquatic environments.
Additional comments: Fleas may become a serious problem in areas frequented by domestic or wild animals (i.e., raccoons, groundhogs).
October 2022 | A-15
Outline 12. Wood Decay Fungi & Wood Destroying Pests
PEST: Wood Decay Fungi & Wood Destroying Insects SITE: Installation-wide
Conducted by: Pest Controllers
Frequency: Preventive treatment or as indicated by surveillance
Physical? Maintenance personnel Replace Damaged Wood
Mechanical? N/A N/A
Basis for treatment: Preventive wood treatment or presence of wood decay fungi and wood destroying pests
Conducted by: Contracted Certified Pest Controller
Control standard: control of wood destroying pests
The only pesticides permitted for application are listed for certified contractors in the current Pesticide
Sensitive areas: Aquatic environments
Prohibited practices: Do not contaminate ground, surface, or sewer water.
Environmental concerns: May kill or seriously retard plant growth.
Additional comments: For Termites see also Termite Outline 5.
October 2022 | A-16
Outline 13: Mosquitoes – Installation, Outdoor
PEST: Mosquitoes SITE: Installation, Outdoor
Conducted by: Pest Controllers, Preventative medicine (Fort Lee)
Methods: Larval surveys and light traps
Frequency: As determined by Preventative Medicine (Fort Lee)
Physical? Facility maintenance Fill in standing water sites, eliminate standing water (i.e., rain gutters)
Mechanical? Facility Maintenance Screen windows, reduce light attraction
Cultural? Occupants Eliminate container water, use repellents
Biological? Pest Controller Apply Basillus thuringiensis (Bt) larvacide to problem breeding sites
Control threshold: Adult mosquitoes found in light traps exceeds 20 females, active larvae sites
Conducted by: Certified Pesticide Applicator Contractor
Control standard: Number of female mosquitoes in light traps is reduced below 20
The only pesticides permitted for application are listed for certified contractors in the current Pesticide
Sensitive areas: Do not apply fog when wind speeds are in excess of 5 mph.
Prohibited practices: Do not contaminate wetlands. Do not apply pesticides in areas where honeybees can be harmed
Environmental concerns: Do not damage or contaminate wetlands.
Mosquitos are a minor pest on this installation
October 2022 | A-17
Outline 14: Mosquitoes – Container-Breeding Aedes
PEST: Mosquitoes – Container Breeding Aedes SITE: Outdoor
Conducted by: Pest Controllers; Fort Lee Preventive Medicine; disease testing conducted by U.S. Army Public Health Command – Atlantic (PHC-A)
Methods: Larval surveys; light traps; BG-Sentinel™ trap
Frequency: As determined by Fort Lee Preventive Medicine
Physical? Facility Maintenance Fill in standing water sites, eliminate standing water (i.e., rain gutters)
Mechanical? Facility Maintenance Screen windows, reduce light attraction
Cultural? Facility Maintenance;
Occupants
Eliminate container water, use repellents
Biological? Pest Controller Apply Basillus thuringiensis (Bt) larvacide to problem breeding sites
Control threshold: Adult mosquitoes found in light traps exceeds 20 females, active larvae sites
Conducted by: Certified Pesticide Applicator Contractor
Control standard: Number of female mosquitoes in light traps is reduced below 20
The only pesticides permitted for application are listed for certified contractors in the current Pesticide Use List (Appendix B) and as directed by Fort Lee Preventive Medicine Service.
Prohibited practices: Do not contaminate wetlands. Do not apply pesticides in areas where honeybees can be harmed
Environmental concerns: Do not damage or contaminate wetlands.
Mosquitos are a minor pest on this installation
October 2022 | A-18
Outline 15: Bed Bugs
PEST: Bed Bugs SITE: Outdoor
Conducted by: Building occupants, housekeeping staff, pest management personnel, and the facility manager(s). Fort Lee Preventive Medicine
Methods: Visual
Frequency: As necessary
Physical? Facility maintenance Use plastic mattress covers to either exclude bed bugs from mattresses, or ensure those on the mattress cannot leave. Steam cleaning.
Mechanical? Facility Maintenance Spread talcum powder prior to vacuuming to prevent bed bugs from nesting in the vacuum. Vacuum bed bugs during surveillance to prevent their spread.
Cultural? Facility Maintenance;
Occupants
Proper cleaning and surveillance of potential areas of bed bug infestation.
Control threshold: Presence of bed bugs (bites, actual insects or signs necessitate treatment).
Conducted by: Certified Pesticide Applicator Contractor
Control standard: Eliminated
The only pesticides permitted for application are listed for certified contractors in the current Pesticide
Prohibited practices: Do not apply cholinesterase inhibiting pesticides in areas where young children are present. Do not apply to food, utensils, or on preparation surfaces. Do not allow unauthorized personnel in treatment areas until insecticides dry and odors subside.
Environmental concerns: See pesticide label for additional concerns and precautions.
Bed bugs are a very minor pest on this installation. The Captains Quarters are the only sleeping quarters and are not commonly used.
Additional IPM for bed bugs: AFPMB TG 44
October 2022 | A-19
Outline 16: Ticks
PEST: Ticks SITE: Outdoor areas
Purpose: To prevent tick bites and control tick population on the installation.
Conducted by: Fort Lee Preventive Medicine personnel and Pest Controller
Methods: Tick drags
Frequency: As necessary in recreational sites. As required for other areas on this installation
Physical? Site users Proper wearing of clothing outdoors can prevent ticks from readily gaining access to skin. Long pants should be worn and tucked into boot tops or socks
Mechanical? Site users Duct tape can be used to prevent ticks from entering pant-boot entry ways
Cultural? Site users When a site has a high population of ticks present, an alternate site should be selected for activities whenever possible. Keeping the grass mowed on a frequent basis will lower the tick population. Avoid tree lines and forests during the tick season
Method and Location: Repellent applied to skin
Conducted by: Individuals to be protected
Basis for Treatment: based on surveillance or reported tick activity in the area
Control standard: Ticks are not attached to skin for feeding
Pesticide: Use DoD approved insect repellents for personal use
Method and Location: Insect repellent applied to clothing
Conducted by: Individuals to be protected
Basis for Treatment: Insect repellent applied to clothing
Control Standard: Ticks are not detected on uniform /clothing
Pesticide. Use DoD approved clothing repellents such as permethrin.
October 2022 | A-20
Method and Location: Sprayer - pesticide applied to surface of the ground and to low-growing vegetation where ticks may be present
Conducted by: Certified Pesticide Applicator Contractor
Basis for Treatment: Ticks infesting an outdoor site may interfere with special events
Control Standard: No live ticks found on tick drags 30 days following treatment
The only pesticides permitted for application are listed for certified contractors in the current Pesticide
Prohibited practices: None
Environmental concerns: Chemicals used for control of ticks should be the last alternative selected.
Pesticide kills other arthropods as well as ticks. Although a pesticide is labeled for outdoor sites, alternative locations should be selected and/or insect repellents used in lieu of chemical application to the ground.
Ticks are a minor pest on the installation.
October 2022 | A-21
Outline 17: Birds
PEST: Birds SITE: Warehouses, loading docks, and other buildings
Purpose: To control birds that nest/roost in areas of buildings where they will damage or contaminate food products or other materiel, or create human health issues.
Conducted by: Certified Pest Controller
Methods: Visual observation
Frequency: Monthly in warehouses and as required in response to complaints
Physical? Building occupants and Pest Control
Openings to the outside of the buildings should be screened or closed to prevent bird entry. Live traps can be used to capture and relocate birds from inside buildings. Active nests for birds not protected by the MBTA (e.g., rock pigeons, starlings, or house sparrows) may be removed. Inactive nests, or those that are not occupied or being used by birds or eggs, may be removed. Bird deterrent practices may be specific to the species of bird. Plastic netting and wire anti-roosting systems can eliminate nesting and roosting on buildings.
Coordination with QAE must be undertaken for work on historic buildings. Minor repairs can be done by facility maintenance; major repairs may require work to be performed by preventive maintenance.
Mechanical?
Cultural? Building occupants Loading doors and unscreened windows or other openings should be kept closed when not in use.
Supervisors ensure that personnel do not feed birds.
Trash and garbage cans must be covered.
Chemical Control None
Sensitive areas: Restrictions on the label must be enforced. Exclusion or deterrent practices on historic buildings must be coordinated with the QAE.
October 2022 | A-22
Prohibited practices: The MBTA protects all native birds on the installation. A permit is required from the USFWS to conduct pest control practices for native birds other than exclusion practices. Only rock pigeons, starlings, and house sparrows are not protected by the MBTA.
Environmental concerns:
October 2022 | A-23
Outline 18: Groundhogs
PEST: Groundhogs SITE: Building Foundations, Lawns, Fields, and other maintained areas
Purpose: To prevent groundhogs from undermining structures and destroying maintained areas.
Conducted by: Pest Controller
Methods: Visual observations for mounds or groundhogs
Frequency: As required. Surveillance is usually done in conjunction with other maintenance personnel.
Special surveys are performed following calls from installation personnel.
Physical? Pest control Exclusion through fences buried 1 – 2 feet underground. Live trapping. Groundhogs are removed from the installation by a Certified Pest Controller. Mechanical?
Cultural? Facility maintenance Remove fallen fruit from around trees.
Sensitive areas: Traps will be applied in areas above ground. Avoid contact with the pest at all times
Prohibited practices: None
Environmental concerns: None
Caution will be taken to prevent physical contact with pest
October 2022 | A-24
Outline 19: Snakes
PEST: Snakes SITE: Buildings, lawns, recreational areas, and other
Purpose: To manage for unwanted interactions between personnel and snakes.
Conducted by: Installation personnel
Methods: Visual observations of snakes. If snakes are observed frequently or repeat service orders are submitted in one area, inspect for rodents.
Frequency: Ongoing
Physical? Facility maintenance or pest control
Eliminate openings to structures greater than ¼ inch (e.g., where pipes and other utility lines enter). Close doors. Relocate snakes from areas where they encounter personnel as appropriate. Use a snake loop or heavy-duty snake tongs and heavy gloves. Release snakes in undeveloped portions of the installation.
Mechanical?
Cultural? QAE; facility maintenance
Avoid snakes. Manage for snake prey such as rodents by maintaining good sanitation. Cover dumpsters and trash cans. Do not feed animals/birds.
Sensitive areas: Childhood Development Center
Prohibited practices: Inhumane treatment of animals. Killing snakes. Use of chemicals. No use of sticky traps.
Caution will be taken to prevent physical contact with pest.
October 2022 | A-25
Outline 20: Aquatic Pests
PEST: Aquatic Pests SITE: Parker Pond; wetlands; creeks
Purpose: To control aquatic noxious and nonnative weeds.
Conducted by: Pest Controller
Methods: Visual observations
Frequency: Spring and summer. Surveillance is usually done in conjunction with other biological surveys and pond maintenance.
Physical? Facility maintenance or contracted personnel
Manual removal – cutting, pulling, digging, and chaining. Pond draw down or drainage for specified time. Limit fertilizer applications nearby. Limit use of dyes. Facilitate native vegetation buffer zones.
Mechanical?
Cultural? Facility maintenance Remove fallen fruit from around trees.
Control threshold: Nonnative or noxious weed species that pose a risk to the environment and cannot be effectively managed using mechanical means (e.g., resprouting).
Conducted by: Certified Pesticide Applicator Contractor
Control standard: Eliminated
The only pesticides permitted for application are listed for certified contractors in the current Pesticide Use List (Appendix B) and as directed by the QAE and PMC. Pesticides must be approved for use in aquatic settings on the product label.
Sensitive areas: Non-target vegetation. Follow the label.
Prohibited practices: Do not apply pesticides (herbicides) that are not labelled for use in or near water.
October 2022 | A-26
Outline 21: Spiders
PEST: Spiders SITE: Building Foundations, Lawns, Fields, and other
Purpose: To control spiders and thereby reduce risk of spider bites.
Conducted by: Pest Controller, building occupants, QAE
Methods: Visual observations of spiders and webs during routine inspections. Detection by sticky traps.
Service order requests.
Physical? Maintenance personnel, occupants
Remove webs and spiders using brooms, mop, and vacuum cleaner. Turn outdoor lighting away from windows and doors. Eliminate interior cracks, voids, gaps, etc. Remove debris and clutter. Maintain screens and weather stripping.
Mechanical?
Cultural? Facility maintenance, occupants
Store items on shelves to keep floors free of harborage and to facilitate inspections. Maintain good sanitation.
Control threshold: Pests present based on surveillance after all non-chemical methods have been applied and failed to control.
Conducted by: Certified Pesticide Applicator Contractor
Control standard: Diminished presence. No Service Orders.
The only pesticides permitted for application are procured through the Self-Help Program (Appendix E)
Sensitive areas: Traps will be applied in areas above ground. Avoid contact with the pest at all times
Prohibited practices: None
Caution will be taken to prevent physical contact with pest
October 2022 | A-27
Outline 22: Spotted Lanternfly
PEST: Spotted Lanternfly SITE: Outdoors; stored products
Purpose: To control spotted lanternfly from invading host plants and infesting stored or shipped products.
Conducted by: QAE; VDACS; grounds maintenance personnel
Methods: Visual observations at preferred host plant (tree-of-heaven) for eggs, nymphs, adults;
Educate appropriate personnel on how to identify the pest. Report sightings to QAE.
Frequency: As required and recommended by VDACS.
Physical? QAE; Pest control;
grounds maintenance
Scrap egg masses into a container of rubbing alcohol or hand sanitizer (eggs scraped onto the ground can survive). Mechanical?
Cultural? Facility maintenance Remove tree-of-heaven from the installation and communicate to neighboring properties the advantages of removal.
Control threshold: Presence of the spotted lanternfly.
Conducted by: Certified Pesticide Applicator Contractor
Control standard: No presence of spotted lanternfly
The only pesticides permitted for application are as listed for certified contractors in the current Pesticide Use List (Appendix B) or through coordination with the QAE and PMC.
Prohibited practices: None
October 2022 | B-1
Appendix B.
DLA Installation Management Richmond Annual Pesticide Use List
Appendix B
October 2022 | B-2
DLA Installation Management Richmond Pesticide Use List
This list includes all pesticides that are approved for use for certified, contracted applicators as well as those that are on the approved list of Self-Help Pest Management Program items. If other items are necessary to address an infestation, the QAE must be contacted for coordination with the DLA PMC. Items may have alternate brand names but must have the same EPA Registration Number as those listed.
Year 2022
Pesticide Active Ingredients (AIs)
AIs
EPA
Reg* Formulation Pests Signal
Word Federal
RUP
EPA Reg
Status State Reg
Status
Insecticides Advance Granular Ant Bait Abamectin 0.011 499-370 Granular Ants Caution No Active Active
Advance 360A Dual Choice® Ant Bait Stations
Abamectin 0.011 499-496 Impregnated Materials Ants Caution No Active Active
Advion Ant Gel Indoxacarb 0.05 100-1498 Solution-Ready To Use Ants Caution No Active Active
Combat® Max Roach Killing Bait Station (small)
Fipronil 0.03 64240-33 Granular Roaches Caution No Active Active
Combat® Max Roach Killing Bait Station (large)
Fipronil 0.03 64240-34 Granular Roaches Caution No Active Active
EcoSmart Home Pest Control Ready-to-Use
2-Phenythyl Propionate 5% Rosemary 0.5% Clove 0.5% Thyme 0.25%
6.25
FIFRA
25(b) Exempt
Solution-Ready To Use Misc. Insects Caution No N/A N/A
EcoSmart Ant and Roach Killer
Peppermint oil 1.5% Rosemary oil 1.5% 3.0
FIFRA
25(b) Exempt
Aerosol/ Pressurized Liquid
Misc. Insects Caution No N/A N/A
Fly Catcher Trap Part No. 444 or N/A N/A N/A Mechanical Flying Insects N/A No N/A N/A
October 2022 | B-3
Pesticide Active Ingredients (AIs)
AIs
EPA
Reg* Formulation Pests Signal
Word Federal
RUP
EPA Reg
Status State Reg
Status M500, cylindrical sticky trap Fly Catcher Trap Part No. M510 or Revenge Fly Catchers
N/A N/A N/A Mechanical Flying Insects N/A
No
N/A N/A
Fly swatter, Model Plasti-Swat 51 N/A N/A N/A Mechanical Misc. Insects N/A No N/A N/A
Gentrol IGR (7S)-Hydroprene 9 2724-351 Emulsifiable Concentrate
Roaches, Misc.
Insects
Caution No Active Active
MaxForce Ant Bait Station Fipronil 0.01 432-1256 Granular Ants Caution No Active Active
MaxForce Ant Killer Gel Fipronil 0.001 432-1264 Solution-Ready
To Use Ants Caution No Active Active
MaxForce FC Roach Bait Gel Fipronil 0.01 432-1259 Solution-Ready
To Use Roaches Caution No Active Active
MaxForce FC Roach Killer Bait Station
Fipronil 0.05 432-1257 Pelleted/ Tableted Roaches Caution No Active Active
Mr. Sticky® or equivalent N/A N/A N/A Mechanical Misc. Insects N/A No N/A N/A
Organocide 3-in-1 Garden Spray RTS or RTU
Sesame oil 0.10
FIFRA
25(b) Exempt
Spray Misc. Insects N/A No N/A N/A
Prescription Treatment P.I.
Contact Insecticide Formula 1
Piperonyl butoxide 4% Pyrethrins 0.5% 4.5 499-444
Aerosol/ Pressurized Liquid
Misc. Insects Caution No Active Active
Phantom Chlorfenapyr 21.45 241-392 Emulsifiable Concentrate
Termites, Subterranean Caution No Active Active
Premise 75 Imidacloprid 75 432-1332 Wettable Powder
Termites, Subterranean Caution No Active Active
October 2022 | B-4
(AIs)
AIs
EPA
Reg* Formulation Pests Signal
Word Federal
RUP
EPA Reg
Status State Reg
Status
Premise Foam Imidacloprid 0.05 432-1391 Pressurized Liquid
Termites, Subterranean;
Ants;
Carpenter Bees
Caution No Active Active
PT® Pro-Control Plus
Piperonyl butoxide 1% Pyrethrins 0.5% Cyfluthrin 0.1%
1.6 499-462 Aerosol /Pressurized Liquid
Misc. Insects Caution No Active Active
Suspend SC Deltamethrin 4.75 432-763 Soluble Concentrate Misc. Insects Caution No Active Active
Talstar P Bifenthrin 7.9 279-3206 Flowable Concentrate Misc. Insects Caution No Active Active
Tempo Ultra WP Beta-Cyfluthrin 10 432-1304 Wettable Powder Misc. Insects Caution No Active Active
Termidor 80 WG Fipronil 80 7969-209 Dry Powder Termites, Subterranean;
Misc. Insects
Warning No Active Active
Termidor Foam Fipronil .005 499-563 Pressurized Liquid
Termites, Subterranean;
Wood Destroying Insects
Caution No Active Active
Tim-bor Boron sodium oxide (B8Na2O13), Tetrahydrate
98 1624-39 Soluble Concentrate
Wood pests (fungi/insects) Caution No Active Active
PT® Ultracide
MGK 264 0.4%
Permethrin 0.4% Pyriproxyfen 0.1% Pyrethrins 0.05%
0.95 499-404 Aerosol /Pressurized Liquid
Fleas Caution No Active Active
PT® Wasp-Freeze® II Prallethrin 0.1 499-550
Aerosol /Pressurized Liquid
Hornets, Wasps Caution No Active Active
October 2022 | B-5
(AIs)
AIs
EPA
Reg* Formulation Pests Signal
Word Federal
RUP
EPA Reg
Status State Reg
Status Rodenticides
Contrac Blox Bromadiolone 0.005 12455-79 Pelleted /Tableted Rodents Caution No Active Active
CANTMISS®
Rodent spring trap, WD base w/4-way release
N/A N/A N/A Mechanical Rodents N/A No N/A N/A
Got’Cha!®, Rodent glue trap N/A N/A N/A Mechanical Rodents N/A No N/A N/A
Herbicides
Razor Pro Glyphosate-isopropylammonium 41 228-366 Soluble
Concentrate Broadleaf Weeds Caution No Active Active
Round Up Pro Glyphosate-isopropylammonium 41 524-475 Soluble
Concentrate Broadleaf Weeds Caution No Active Active
Garlon 4 Ultra Triclopyr 60.45 62719-
Soluble Concentrate
Broadleaf Weeds Caution No Active Active
Reference the Armed Forces Pest Management Board Technical Guide Number 42, Self-Help Integrated Pest Management (December 2016)
* FIFRA 25(b) Exempt = minimum risk pesticide products exempt from federal registration and regulation Product labels and Safety Data Sheets are hyperlinked on the DoD Pest Management Materiel List (https://extranet.acq.osd.mil/eie/afpmb/cac/standardlists/DOD_PEST_MANAGEMENT_MATERIAL_LIST.pdf ) Labels can also be accessed at https://ordspub.epa.gov/ords/pesticides/f?p=PPLS:1 NSN = national stock number (https://www.nsnlookup.com/) https://extranet.acq.osd.mil/eie/afpmb/cac/standardlists/DOD_PEST_MANAGEMENT_MATERIAL_LIST.pdf https://ordspub.epa.gov/ords/pesticides/f?p=PPLS:1 https://www.nsnlookup.com/
| Contents |
| Appendices |
| Abbreviations and Acronyms |
| Executive Summary |
| 1. Background |
| 1.1. Purpose |
| 1.2. Authority |
| 1.3. Program Objectives |
| 1.4. Plan Maintenance |
| 1.5. Pest Control Scope |
| 1.6. Installation Description |
| 2. Responsibilities |
| 2.1. Chief, Environmental Management Division |
| 2.2. Pest Management Quality Assurance Evaluator |
| 2.3. Installation Management Division |
| 2.4. Facility Managers and Building Occupants |
| 2.5. Pest Control Contractors |
| 2.6. Preventive Medicine Personnel |
| 3. Integrated Pest Management |
| 3.1. Legal Mandate |
| 3.2. IPM Operations |
| 3.3. Pesticide Reduction Strategy |
| 4. Priority Pest Management |
| 4.1. Disease Vectors and Medically Important Pests |
| 4.1.1. Mosquitoes |
| 4.1.2. Ticks |
| 4.1.3. Black Widow Spiders |
| 4.1.4. Wasps, Hornets, and Yellow Jackets |
| 4.2. Quarantine and Regulated Pests |
| 4.2.1. Spotted Lanternfly |
| 4.2.2. European Gypsy Moth |
| 4.3. Structural Pests |
| 4.4. Pests Found In and Around Buildings |
| 4.5. Stored Product Pests |
| 4.6. Vertebrate (Animal) Pests |
| 4.6.1. Mice |
| 4.6.2. Groundhogs |
| 4.6.3. Stray and Feral Animals |
| 4.6.4. Birds |
| 4.6.5. Canada Geese |
| 4.6.6. Snakes |
| 4.7. Undesirable Vegetation |
| 4.7.1. General Vegetation |
| 4.7.2. Noxious and Non-native Plant Species |
| 4.8. Plant and Turf Pests |
| 4.9. Miscellaneous Pest Management Requirements |
| 5. Health and Safety |
| 5.1. Medical Surveillance of Pest Management Personnel |
| 5.2. Hazard Communication |
| 5.3. Personal Protective Equipment |
| 5.4. Fire Protection |
| 5.5. Pesticide Spills and Remediation |
| 5.6. Pest Control Vehicles |
| 5.7. Protection of the Public |
| 6. Environmental Considerations |
| 6.1. Sensitive Areas |
| 6.1.1. Child Development Center |
| 6.1.2. Health Care |
| 6.1.3. Outdoor |
| 6.2. Protected Species and Sensitive Habitats |
| 6.2.1. Listed Species |
| 6.2.2. Pollinators |
| 6.3. Environmental Documentation |
| 6.4. Pollution Control and Abatement Projects |
| 6.5. Prohibited Activities |
| 7. Program Administration |
| 7.1. Operations |
| 7.2. Service Orders and Procedure |
| 7.3. Quality Assurance |
| 7.4. Interservice Support Agreements |
| 7.5. Agricultural Out-Leases |
| 7.6. Tenant Activity Support |
| 7.7. Pest Management Facilities |
| 7.8. Reports and Records |
| 7.9. Training and Certification |
| 7.10. Pesticide Security |
| 7.11. Design Review of New Construction |
| 7.12. Sale and Distribution of Pesticides |
| 8. Pest Management References |
| Appendix A |
| Outline 1: Cockroaches – Food Service Facility (Cafeteria) |
| Outline 2: Cockroaches – Warehouse, Administration Areas, etc. |
| Outline 3: Rodents |
| Outline 4: Ants |
| Outline 5: Subterranean Termites |
| Outline 6: Bees, Wasps, and Hornets |
| Outline 7: Miscellaneous Insects |
| Outline 8: Broadleaf Weeds |
| Outline 9: All Vegetation |
| Outline 10: Vertebrate Pests |
| Outline 11: Fleas |
| Outline 12. Wood Decay Fungi & Wood Destroying Pests |
| Outline 13: Mosquitoes – Installation, Outdoor |
| Outline 14: Mosquitoes – Container-Breeding Aedes |
| Outline 15: Bed Bugs |
| Outline 16: Ticks |
| Outline 17: Birds |
| Outline 18: Groundhogs |
| Outline 19: Snakes |
| Outline 20: Aquatic Pests |
| Outline 21: Spiders |
| Outline 22: Spotted Lanternfly |
| Appendix B |
| DLA Installation Management Richmond Pesticide Use List |
| Year 2022 |
| DLA Installation Management Richmond Approved Self-Help Products |
| Appendix C |
| DLA and DoD Pest Management Program Points of Contact |
| Appendix D |
| DLA Installation Management Richmond Authorized Pest Control Applicator Personnel |
| DLA Installation Management Richmond Authorized Pest Control Contract and Personnel |
| Appendix E |
| DLA Installation Management Richmond Self-Help Pest Management Program |
| Self-Help Pesticide Use and Safety Guidance |
| BEES, WASPS, AND HORNETS: A Self-Help Guide to Identification, Biology, and Control |
| Appendix A. Integrated Pest Management Outlines |
| Appendix B. DLA Installation Management Richmond Annual Pesticide Use List |
| Appendix C. DLA and DoD Pest Management Points of Contact |
| Appendix D. Authorized Pest Control Contracts and Personnel |
| Appendix E. DLA Installation Management Richmond Self-Help Pest Management Program |
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .