general pest management a guide for comercial applicators

General Pest Management A Guide for Commercial Applicators Extension Bulletin E -2048 • October 1998, Major revision-destroy old stock • Michigan State University Extension General Pest Management A Guide for Commercial Applicators Category 7A Editor: Carolyn Randall Extension Associate Pesticide Education Program Michigan State University Technical Consultants: Melvin Poplar, Program Manager Insect and Rodent Management Michigan Department of Agriculture John Haslem Pest Management Supervisor Michigan State University Adapted from Urban Integrated Pest Management, A Guide for Commercial Applicators, written by Dr Eugene Wood, Dept of Entomology, University of Maryland; and Lawrence Pinto, Pinto & Associates; edited by Jann Cox, DUAL & Associates, Inc Prepared for the U.S Environmental Protection Agency Certification and Training Branch by DUAL & Associates, Arlington, Va., February 1991 General Pest Management i Preface Acknowledgements We acknowledge the main source of information for this manual, the EPA manual Urban Integrated Pest Management, from which most of the information on structure-infesting and invading pests, and vertebrates was taken We also acknowledge the technical assistance of Mel Poplar, Program Manager for the Michigan Department of Agriculture’s (MDA) Insect and Rodent Management and John Haslem, Pest Management Supervisor at Michigan State University With their help, we were able to adapt the pest information from the EPA manual so that it had greater relevance to the pest situation in Michigan Thanks also to Julie Stachecki Johanningsmeier for arranging the initial review of the EPA manual and for obtaining permission to use Truman’s Scientific Guide to Pest Control Operations Equipment information in Chapter was improved substantially through the use of Truman’s Scientific Guide to Pest Control Operations (fifth edition), Purdue University/Advantsar Communications Project, 1997 The Guide was also the main source of information for Chapter 4, Pest Management in Food-handling and Other Specialized Facilities We appreciate the publisher’s permission to use portions of this book.1 In addition, we acknowledge the University of Florida for the use of several illustrations from the manual General Household Pest Control, Applicator Training Manual, University of Florida, 1994, Philip Koehler and William Kern, editors.2 Special thanks go to Jane Medley of the University of Florida for arranging the use of the photographs We would also like to acknowledge the University of Wisconsin manual Structural Pest Control (fourth edition) 1997, (Dan Wixted, Roger Flashinski, Phil Pellitter, and Scott Craven, editors) for use of the calibration example for a hand-held sprayer in Chapter and the Illinois Acknowlegements Natural History Survey for the picture of a mole (Figure 19.8) We acknowledge numerous reviewers of the manuscript including Mark Sheperdigian of Rose Exterminator Co., Bob England of Terminix, Jerry Hatch of Eradico Services Inc., David Laughlin of Aardvark Pest Control, Ted Bruesch of LiphaTech, Val Smitter of Smitter Pest Control, Dan Lyden of Eradico Services Inc., Tim Regal of Orkin Exterminators, Kevin Clark of Clarks Critter Control, George Baker of DowElanco, Marian Tyrkus of Pest Control Supply Co., Joan Martin of the Huron River Watershed Council, Phil McConnell of Ann Arbor Public Schools, Clay Porter of Wayne State University, Ron Dice of Delta College, Chris Difonzo of Michigan State University, and Jeff Zimmer, Larry Swain, and Gina Davis of the MDA Our thanks also to the 1998 Michigan Pest Control Association (MPCA) members who contributed with their comments and recommendations regarding the manual including Bob England of Terminix, Joe Carnegie of Unlimited Pest Control, Inc., Chuck Russell of Eradico Services Inc., John Ostlund of Ostlund Pest Control, John Wells of Wells Exterminating Service, David Driver of Van Waters & Rogers Inc., and David Laughlin of Aardvark Pest Control The following illustrations were reproduced from Truman’s Scientific Guide to Pest Control, 5th ed., copyright by Advanstar Communications, Inc: Figures 2.2, 2.3, 2.4, 4.1, 4.2, 5.1, 5.2, 5.3, 5.4, 6.15, 19.3, 19.9 (some original drawings by Arwin Provonsha, Purdue University) The following illustrations were reproduced from General Household Pest Control, Applicator Training Manual, with the permission of the University of Florida: Figures 2.1, 2.6, 6.1, 6.2, 6.4, 6.8, 6.9, 6.10, 6.11, 6.12, 6.14, 7.5, 7.8, 8.1, 8.2, 8.5, 8.6, 8.11, 8.12, 8.13, 8.19, 8.20, 8.23, 9.1, 10.1, 10.3, 10.4, 10.5, 11.1, 11.3, 11.4, 11.5, 11.7, 11.8, 11.9, 11.10, 12.1, 12.2, 12.3, 12.8, 12.9, 12.13, 12.14, 13.2, 13.3, 13.8, 14.1, 14.3, 14.4, 14.6, 14.9, 15.1, 15.2, 15.3, 15.4, 15.5, 15.6, 17.2, 17.3; the following color photographs in Appendix F: sawtoothed grain beetle, book louse, black carpet beetle, flea eggs and feces, bedbug; and all other color photographs in Appendix F which match the black and white figures already listed ii General Pest Management INTRODUCTION How to Use This Manual This manual contains the information needed to become a certified commercial applicator in Category 7A, General Pest Management This manual is intended for use in combination with the Pesticide Applicator Core Training Manual (Extension Bulletin E-2195), available through the Michigan State University Bulletin Office However, this manual would also be useful to anyone interested in learning more about general management of structure-infesting pests Category 7A—General Pest Management—covers the management and control of pests in homes, businesses, office buildings, hospitals, health care facilities, storage areas, industrial plants, schools and other structures It discusses control and management of insects, other arthropods (such as spiders and ticks), and vertebrate pests (such as mice and rats) that may become problems inside buildings The chapters contain basic scientific information as well as guidelines for practical solutions to pest control problems The manual is divided into four sections: • Section I—General Pest Management Information— covers general pest management and control including legalities, equipment use, and basic methods of pest control • Section II—Structure-infesting Pests—covers insects that commonly live inside buidings • Section III—Invading Pests—covers insects that invade buildings from outside habitats • Section IV—Rodents and Other Vertebrate Pests— covers vertebrate animals such as mice, rats, and raccoons that can become pests of structures General Pest Management The Category 7A certification exam will be based on information found in this booklet Each chapter begins with a set of learning objectives that will help you focus on what you should get out of each chapter The table of contents for each section of the manual is provided to help you identify important topics and understand how they relate to one another through the organization of headings and subheadings As you prepare for the exam, read each chapter and answer the review questions located at the end These questions are not on the certification exam They are provided to help you prepare for the exam Questions on the exam will pertain directly to the learning objectives The appendices and glossary, including an answer key (Appendix A), at the end of this manual provide supplemental information that will help you understand the topics covered in the chapters Terms throughout the manual text that are bold and italicized can also be found in the glossary This certification manual benefits the applicator and the general public By learning how to handle pesticides correctly, applicators will be able to protect themselves, others, and the environment from pesticide misuse For more specific information on how to become a certified applicator in Michigan, refer to the beginning of the core manual (E-2195) or the Michigan Department of Agriculture’s web site at: http:\\www.MDA.State.MI.US iii Introduction iv General Pest Management GENERAL PEST MANAGEMENT A Guide for Commercial Applicators ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INTRODUCTION SECTION ONE TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION TWO TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION THREE TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION FOUR TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION ONE ii iii vi vii ix x GENERAL PEST MANAGEMENT INFORMATION Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Legalities of General Pest Management Using Equipment in General Pest Management Pest Management and Control Pest Management in Food-handling and Other Specialized Facilities 11 25 31 SECTION TWO STRUCTURE-INFESTING PESTS 41 43 47 61 73 87 91 Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter 10 SECTION THREE Insects and Their Relatives Cockroaches Ants Stored-product and Fabric Pests Silverfish and Firebrats Fleas Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 INVADING PESTS 97 Houseflies and Their Relatives 99 Stinging Pests 107 Spiders 117 Ticks, Mites, Bedbugs and Lice 125 Miscellaneous Invaders 143 SECTION FOUR RODENTS AND OTHER VERTEBRATE PESTS Rats House Mice Birds Other Vertebrate Pests 151 153 165 175 187 Answers to Review Questions Glossary Pesticides Used in Structural Pest Management Convenient Conversion Factors Selected Bibliography Common Structure-infesting, Invading and Vertebrate Pests 199 204 211 214 218 223 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Chapter 19 APPENDICES Appendix A Appendix B Appendix C Appendix D Appendix E Appendix F Information about wood-destroying pests and core pesticide information are found in other manuals General Pest Management v Contents SECTION ONE GENERAL PEST MANAGEMENT INFORMATION INTRODUCTION CHAPTER 1: LEGALITIES OF GENERAL PEST MANAGEMENT Protection: The Applicator’s Responsibility More Than Just Pesticide Application State and Federal Laws Federal Laws State Laws Regulation 637 Requirements Summary Review Questions CHAPTER 2: USING EQUIPMENT IN GENERAL PEST MANAGEMENT Equipment for Conducting Pest Control Inspections Flashlight Monitoring Traps Flushing Agents Hand Mirrors Utility Tools Inspection Diagram, Inspection Reports, and Building Plans Miscellaneous Inspection Equipment Equipment for Applying Pesticides Sprayers Hand-held Compressed-air Sprayers Components Pressure Routine Sprayer Use Backpack Sprayers Power Sprayers Equipment Calibration Why Calibrate Spraying Equipment? How to Calibrate Sprayers Calibration of Hand-held (Single-nozzle) Sprayers Canned Insecticides Canned Aerosol Pesticides Canned-pressurized Liquid Sprays Aerosol and Fog Generators Cold Foggers Thermal Foggers For General Application Contents Dusters Hand Dusters Power Dusters Traps Traps, Bait Boxes, Monitoring Devices, and Pheromone Dispensers Bait Stations Bait Applicators Summary Review Questions 3 4 4 CHAPTER 3: PEST MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL What are Pests? Ecosystem Methods of Pest Control Inspection Habitat Alteration Pesticide Application Follow-up Approaches to Pest Control Preventive Pest Control Reactive Pest Control Pest Elimination or Pest Extermination Integrated Pest Management Integrated Pest Management Components Monitoring and Record Keeping Education, Training, and Communication Integrated Control Methods Thresholds Evaluation, Quality Control, and Reporting A Case for IPM: Resistance How Pests Become Resistant to Pesticides How to Recognize Resistance The Way to Prevent Resistance Summary Review Questions 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 13 13 13 13 14 14 15 15 16 16 16 19 19 20 20 20 20 20 21 21 25 25 25 25 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 27 27 27 27 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 29 29 29 CHAPTER 4: PEST MANAGEMENT IN FOODHANDLING AND OTHER SPECIALIZED FACILITIES 17 18 18 18 19 19 19 19 31 Pest Management in Food-handling Establishments 31 Laws and Regulations 31 Sanitation and Inspection 32 Insecticides in Food-handling Establishments 33 vi General Pest Management Rodenticides in Food-handling Establishments Pest Management in Supermarkets Pest Management in Other Specialized Facilities Schools and Day-care Centers Health Care Facilities 34 34 35 35 36 Zoos and Pet Stores Computer Facilities Summary Review Questions 37 37 38 38 SECTION TWO STRUCTURE-INFESTING PESTS INTRODUCTION 41 CHAPTER 5: INSECTS AND THEIR RELATIVES Insects as Part of the Animal Kingdom Phylum Arthropoda Arachnida Crustacea Myriapoda Insecta Other Divisions Used in Classification Growth and Development Growth Development Group Simple Metamorphosis Group Gradual Metamorphosis Group Complete Metamorphosis Considerations of Pest Management Summary Review Questions 43 43 43 43 43 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 45 45 45 45 46 CHAPTER 6: COCKROACHES 47 47 47 49 50 51 51 52 52 53 53 53 53 53 54 Common Cockroaches German Cockroach Control and Management Brown-banded Cockroach Control and Management American Cockroach Control and Management Oriental Cockroach Control and Management Plant-associated Cockroaches Australian Cockroach Control and Management Brown Cockroach Control and Management General Pest Management Smoky Brown Cockroach Control and Management Surinam Cockroach Control and Management Outdoor Cockroaches Woods Cockroach Control and Management Asian Cockroach Control and Management Using Baits to Control Cockroaches Summary Review Questions 54 55 55 55 55 55 56 56 56 56 57 59 CHAPTER 7: ANTS 61 61 61 62 62 62 63 63 63 64 64 64 64 65 65 65 66 66 66 66 67 67 Introduction to Ants The Ant Colony Foraging Ant and Termite Swarmers Ant Control and Management Inspection Habitat Alteration Pesticide Application Follow-up Large Ants Carpenter Ants Black Carpenter Ant Control and Management Small- to Medium-sized Ants Acrobat Ants Control and Management Small Ants Pavement Ants Control and Management Tiny Ants Odorous House Ants vii Contents Control and Management Pharaoh Ants Control and Management Little Black Ants Thief Ants Using Baits to Control Ants Summary Review Questions CHAPTER 8: STORED-PRODUCT AND FABRIC PESTS Stored-product Pests Control and Management Inspection Habitat Alteration Pesticide Application Follow-up Pests of Whole Grains and Seeds Rice Weevils and Granary Weevils Angoumois Grain Moth Lesser Grain Borer Seed Beetles or Pea and Bean Weevils Pests of Ground, Milled, or Processed Grain, Spices, Seeds, and Nuts Indian Meal Moth Saw-toothed Grain Beetle Cabinet or Warehouse Beetles Cigarette and Drugstore Beetles Flour Beetles Spider Beetles Pests of Moldy, Damp, or Out-of-Condition Grain and Grain Products Psocids Grain Mites Fabric Pests Carpet Beetles Contents 67 68 68 69 69 69 69 70 Hide and Carpet Beetles Hide and Larder Beetles The Black Carpet Beetle Common, Furniture, and Varied Carpet Beetles Control and Management of Carpet Beetles Clothes Moth Species Control and Management of Clothes Moths Summary Review Questions 73 73 73 73 74 74 74 74 74 75 75 75 76 76 76 77 77 78 78 viii 82 82 82 83 84 84 CHAPTER 9: SILVERFISH AND FIREBRATS Common Silverfish Gray Silverfish Four-lined Silverfish Firebrats Control and Management Inspection Habitat Alteration Pesticide Application Follow-up Summary Review Questions 87 87 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 89 89 89 CHAPTER 10: FLEAS 91 91 93 93 93 93 93 93 94 94 95 Cat Flea Fleabite and Flea Allergy Range Control and Management Inspection Habitat Alteration Pesticide Application Follow-up Summary Review Questions 79 79 79 80 81 81 81 81 General Pest Management SECTION THREE INVADING PESTS INTRODUCTION CHAPTER 13: SPIDERS 117 Black Widow Spider 118 Control and Management 118 Brown Recluse Spider 118 Control and Management 119 Yellow House Spider 120 Control and Management 120 Web-weaving Spiders 120 Orb-weaving Spiders 120 Cobweb Spiders 121 Spiders in Boathouses 121 Spiders on Monuments 121 Wandering Spiders 121 Wolf Spiders 121 Jumping Spiders 121 Crab Spiders 122 Control and Management 122 Summary 122 Review Questions 123 97 CHAPTER 11: HOUSEFLIES AND THEIR RELATIVES 99 Large Flies 100 Houseflies, Blowflies, and Others 100 Appearance 100 Control and Management 100 Inspection 100 Habitat Alteration 101 Pesticide Application 101 Follow-up 101 Attic Flies, Cluster Flies 101 Control and Management 101 Small Flies 102 Fruit Flies 102 Control and Management 102 Phorid Flies 102 Control and Management 103 Moth Flies or Drain Flies 103 Fungus Gnats 103 Midges 103 Summary 104 Review Questions 104 CHAPTER 14: TICKS, MITES, BEDBUGS AND LICE 125 Ticks and Mites 125 Ticks 125 Life Cycle 126 Attachment and Feeding 126 Brown Dog Tick 126 Control and Management 127 Ticks and Diseases 127 Lyme Disease 127 Responses to Lyme Disease: Education 128 Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever 128 Ticks That Carry Disease 128 Deer Ticks 129 American Dog Tick 129 Lone Star Tick 129 Control and Management of Disease-carrying Ticks 130 Inspection 130 Habitat Alteration 130 Pesticide Application 130 Follow-up 131 Precautions for At-risk Group Members 131 Tick Removal 131 Mites 131 Human Itch or Scabies Mite 131 House Dust Mites 132 CHAPTER 12: STINGING PESTS 107 Wasps, Yellow Jackets, and Hornets 107 Paper Wasps 108 Control and Management of Paper Wasps 108 Yellow Jackets 108 Aerial Nesters 109 Underground Nesters 109 Both Aerial and Ground Nesters 109 Common Yellow Jacket 110 Eastern Yellow Jacket 110 German Yellow Jacket 110 Control and Management of Yellow Jackets 110 Inspection 110 Habitat Alteration 110 Pesticide Application 111 Follow-up 111 Honeybees 111 Carpenter Bees 112 Control and Management of Carpenter Bees 113 Mud Dauber Wasps and Cicada Killer Wasps 113 Summary 114 Review Questions 114 General Pest Management ix Contents VIRUS—Ultramicroscopic parasites composed of proteins Viruses can multiply only in living tissues and cause many animal and plant diseases For the further definition of terms consult: Pesticide Applicator Core Training Manual, E-2195, Michigan State University Extension VOLATILITY—The degree to which a substance changes from a liquid or solid state to a gas at ordinary temperatures when exposed to air WATER TABLE—The upper level of the water-saturated zone in the ground The Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act as amended Public Law 92-516 October 21, 1972 as amended by Public Law 94-140 November 28, 1975, and Public Law 95-396 September 30, 1978 WETTABLE POWDER—A dry pesticide formulation in powder form that forms a suspension when added to water Federal Register, November 7, 1990, Part II Environmental Protection Agency 40, CFR Part 171 Certification of Pesticide Applicator; Proposed Rule ZONE—The management unit, an area of potential pest infestation made up of infested sites Zones will contain pest food, water, and harborage A kitchen-bathroom arrangement in adjoining apartments might make up a zone; a kitchen, storeroom, waiters’ station, and loading dock at a restaurant may make up another Zones may also be established by eliminating areas with little likelihood of infestation and treating the remainder as a zone A zone will be an ecosystem Region V Office of the EPA, Chicago, Ill Appendix B Michigan Department of Agriculture State Plan for Commercial and Private Applicators Federal Agency Secretary’s Office (for federal employees using restricted pesticides in performance of official duties) Local, state, and national pest control associations 210 General Pest Management APPENDIX C PESTICIDES USED IN STRUCTURAL PEST MANAGEMENT Common Name Oral LD50 (mg/kg) Dermal LD50 (mg/kg) Signal Words INSECT ATTRACTANTS heptyl butyrate muscalure >23,070 >2,025 Caution >11,200 >2,000 >2,000 Caution Caution Warning Caution Caution Warning Warning/Caution Warning/Caution Caution Warning BOTANICALS AND PYRETHROID INSECTICIDES allethrin 680-1,000 azadirachtin >5,000 bifenthrin 54.5 bioresmethrin 450-680 cyfluthrin 500-800 cypermethrin 247 cyphenothrin 310-419 d-limonene d-trans allethrin 425-860 deltamethrin 129-139 empenthrin 1,680-2,280 esfenvalerate 74-458 fenfluthrin 85-120 fenothrin >10,000 fenvalerate 451 fluvalinate >3,000 lambda-cyhalothrin 19-79 linalool permethrin 2,000->4,000 phenothrin >5,000 pyrethrins, pyrethrum 200-2,600 resmethrin 1,500-4,240 rotenone (derris) 60-1,500 tetramethrin >4,640 tralomethrin 99-3,000 CARBAMATE INSECTICIDES bendiocarb carbaryl propoxur >5,000 >2,000 >5,000 1,535-2,500 >5,000 >2,500 >2,000 1,293-1,507 46-156 307-986 83-104 CHLORINATED HYDROCARBON INSECTICIDES dicofol 575-1,331 General Pest Management 211 Warning >4,000 >2,000 >1,800 2,500->3,040 >1,000-3,000 >15,000 >2,000 Caution Caution Warning Warning Caution Warning Caution Caution Caution Caution Caution Warning/Caution 566-800 >500->4,000 >1,000->2,400 Warning/Caution Caution Warning/Caution 1,000-1,230 Caution Appendix C Common Name INSECT GROWTH REGULATORS Chitin Inhibitors diflubenzuron hexaflumuron iufenuron Juvenoids hydroprene methoprene pyriproxyfen FUMIGANTS (AVT = acute vapor toxicity) chloropicrin methyl bromide napthalene paradichlorobenzene phosphine sulfuryl fluoride Oral LD50 (mg/kg) Dermal LD50 (mg/kg) Signal Words 4,640->10,000 >5,000 >2,000 >4,640 >5,000 >2,000 Caution Caution Caution >5,100 >34,600 >5,000 >5,100 3,038->3,500 >2,000 Caution Caution Caution 250 AVT = 200 ppm 2,200 500-5,000 AVT = 200 ppm INORGANIC INSECTICIDES borax, boric acid diatomaceous earth precipitated silica sodium fluoride >2,000 2,660-5,190 75-150 (to humans) MICROBIAL INSECTICIDES Bacillus thuringiensis var israelensis Danger Danger Caution Warning Danger Danger Caution Caution Caution Danger Caution INSECTICIDAL BAIT TOXICANTS abamectin hydramethylnon sulfluramid 13.6 1,131 543 >2,000 >5,000 Caution Caution Caution ORGANOPHOSPHATE INSECTICIDES acephate chlorpyrifos chlorpyrifos-methyl cythioate diazinon dichlorvos, DDVP dimethoate dioxathion disulfoton fenitrothion fenthion malathion methomyl naled pirimiphos-methyl propetamphos ronnel temephos trichlorfon 866-945 82-245 941-3,733 160 300-400 56-80 28-500 19-176 2-12 250-740 255-740 885-2,800 17-24 250-430 2,050 119 1,740 1,000-13,000 450-630 >2,000 202-2,000 >2,000 >2,500 3,600 75-107 >150-1,150 53-350 6-25 200->3,000 1,680-2,830 4,000->4,444 Caution Warning Warning Warning Warning/Caution Danger Warning Danger/Warning Danger Warning Warning Caution Caution Danger Caution Warning/Caution Caution Caution Warning Appendix C 800-1,100 >2,000->4,000 2,825 1,000-2,000 >4,000 >2,000 212 General Pest Management Common Name Oral LD50 (mg/kg) Dermal LD50 (mg/kg) INSECT REPELLENTS R-874 deet dibutyl pththalate dimethyl phthalate MGK 326 permethrin 8,500 1,950-2,000 12,000->20,000 6,900-8,200 5,230-7,320 430-4,000 Signal Words >4,000 9,400 >4,000 Caution Caution Caution Warning Caution Warning/Caution 10,000 SOLVENTS (considered as active ingredients) petroleum distillates INSECTICIDE SYNERGISTS piperonyl butoxide MGK 264 6,150->7,500 2,800 >7,950 >9,000 Caution Caution AVICIDES fenthion 4-aminopyridine 255-740 20 1,680-2,830 Warning Caution/Danger RODENTICIDES Antigoaculants brodifacoum bromadiolone chlorophacinone difethialone diphacinone warfarin 0.27 1.13 20.5 0.51-0.56 1.86-2.88 1-186 50 Caution Caution Caution Caution Caution Caution Nonanticoagulants bromethalin cholecalciferol strychnine zinc phosphide 2.0-5.9 40-50 1-30 45 Caution Caution Danger Danger/Caution OTHER NEUROTRANSMITTER DISRUPTORS imidicloprid 1,858-2,591 fipronil 100 >2,000 >2,000 Caution Warning Sources: Commercial and Experimental Organic Insecticides (College Park, Md.: Entomological Society of America, 1985), 105; Farm Chemicals Handbook (Willoughby, Ohio: Meister Publishing, 1996); and The Pesticide Manual, 10th ed (Surrey, England: British Crop Protection Council, 1994) NOTE: Materials are listed by common chemical name; basic toxicity data (against laboratory animals), and signal words are generally listed on their product labels General Pest Management 213 Appendix C APPENDIX D CONVENIENT CONVERSION FACTORS Multiply Appendix D By To Get Multiply 214 By To Get General Pest Management Multiply General Pest Management By To Get Multiply 215 By To Get Appendix D Multiply Appendix D By To Get Multiply 216 By To Get General Pest Management Multiply General Pest Management By To Get Multiply 217 By To Get Appendix D APPENDIX E SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY Selected References in Pest Management and Control General Pest Control References in print Bell, W.J., and K.G Adiyodi (eds) 1981 The American Cockroach Chapman and Hal., New York Bennett, G.W., J.M Owens and R.M Corrigan 1997 Truman’s Scientific Guide to Pest Control Operations (5th ed.) Purdue University/Advanstar Communications, Cleveland, Ohio Bennett, G.W., and J.M Owens (eds) 1986 Advances in Urban Pest Management Van Nostrand Reinhold Company, New York Koehler, P.G., and W.H Kern, Jr 1994 General Household Pest Control, Applicator Training Manual University of Florida, Florida Cooperative Extension Service Borror, D.J., and R.E White 1970 A Field Guide to the Insects of America North of Mexico Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston Mallis, A 1997 1997 Handbook of Pest Control Mallis Handbook & Technical Training Co., Cleveland, Ohio Bottrell, D.G 1979 Integrated Pest Management Council on Environmental Quality U.S Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C Smith, E.H., and R.C Whitman 1992 NPCA Field Guide to Structural Pests, National Pest Control Association, Dunn Loring, Va Cornwell, P.B 1968 The Cockroach: A Laboratory Insect and an Industrial Pest Huchinson and Company, Ltd., London Wixted, D., R Flashinski, P Pellitteri, and S Craven 1997 Pest Management Principles for the Commercial Applicator: Structural Pest Control (4th ed.) University of Wisconsin Extension Cornwell, P.B 1976 The Cockroach: Insecticides and Cockroach Control St Martins Press, New York Cotton, R.T 1963 Pests of Stored Grain and Grain Products Burgess Publ Co., Minneapolis, Minn Wood, E., and L Pinto 1992 Urban Integrated Pest Management: A Guide for Commercial Applicators U.S Environmental Protection Agency (735-B-92-001), DUAL & Associates, Arlington, Va Crompton, J 1950 The Life of the Spider The New World Library of World Literature, Inc., New York Edwards, R 1980 Social Wasps: Their Biology and Control Rentokil Limited, W Sussex, England General Pest Control References out of print but available from local or state libraries Fichter, G.S 1966 Insect Pests Golden Press, Inc, New York Ebeling, W 1975 Urban Entomology University of California Division of Agricultural Sciences Furman, D.P., and E.P Catts 1970 Manual of Medical Entomology (3rd ed.) Mayfield Publ Co., Palo Alto, Calif Sweetman, H.L 1965 Recognition of Structural Pests and Their Damage Wm C Brown Company, Dubuque, Iowa Gertsch, W.J 1979 American Spiders (2nd ed.) Van Nostrand Reinhold Co., New York Kraft, S.K., and L.J Pinto 1985 The Dictionary of Pest Control Pinto and Associates, Inc., Vienna, Va Greenholl, A.M 1982 House Bat Management Resource Publication 143., U.S Department of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington D.C Selected Subject References (subjects are in bold print) Hall, D 1948 The Blow Flies of North America Thomas Say Foundation, Columbus, Ohio Anon 1973 Diagnosis and Treatment of Poisoning by Pesticides U.S Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C Harwood, R.F., and M.T James 1979 Entomology in Human and Animal Health (7th ed.) Macmillan Publ Co., New York Baur, F.J (ed) 1984 Insect Management for Food Storage and Processing Amer Assoc of General Chemists St Paul, Minn Hayes, W.J., Jr 1963 Clinical Handbook on Economic Poisons U.S Dept of Health, Education and Welfare, Public Health Service, Atlanta, Ga Appendix E 218 General Pest Management Katsuyama, A.M., and J.P Strachan (eds.) 1980 Principles of Food Processing Sanitation Food Processors Institute, Washington, D.C Schoenherr, W 1972 A Guide to Good Manufacturing Practices for the Food Industry Lauhoff Grain Company, Danville, Ill Kerckhoff, A.C., and K.W Back 1968 The June Bug: A Study of Hysterical Contagion Appleton-CenturyCrofts, New York Schoenherr, W., and J.H Rutledge 1967 Insect Pests of the Food Industry Lauhoff Grain Company, Danville, Ill Levi, H.W., and L.R Levi 1968 Spiders and Their Kin Western Publishing Co., New York Smith, Marion R 1965 House-infesting Ants of the Eastern United States USDA Tech Bull 1326 Marsh, R.E., and W.E Howard 1981 The House Mouse: Its Biology and Control Leaflet 2945, University of California Extension Service, Berkeley, Calif Smith, R.L 1982 Venomous Animals of Arizona Bulletin 8245, University of Arizona Extension Service, Tucson, Ariz Marsh, R.E., and W.E Howard 1981 The Rat: Its Biology and Control Leaflet 2896, University of California Extension Service, Berkeley, Calif Steysk, G.C., W.L Murphy, and E.M Hoover Insects and Mites: Techniques for Collection and Preservation USDA, ARS, Miscellaneous Publication Number 1443 National Pest Control Association 1982 Bird Management Manual Dunn Loring, Va Strickland, R.K., R.R Gerrish, J.L Hourrigan, and G.O Schubert 1976 Ticks of Veterinary Importance USDA Agric Handbook No 485 National Pest Control Association 1982 Encyclopedia of Structural Pest Control (7 volumes) Dunn Loring, Va Timm, R M (ed.) 1983 Prevention and Control of Wildlife Damage Cooperative Extension Service, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb National Pest Control Association Pest Control Publications Publications Resource Center, 8100 Oak St., Dunn Loring, Va 22027 White, R.E 1983 A Field Guide to the Beetles Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston National Pest Control Association Sanitation Committee 1972 Sanitation and Pest Control Floor-level Inspection Manual NPCA, Inc., Vienna, Va Wilson, E.O 1971 The Insect Societies Harvard University Press Cambridge, Mass Pinto & Associates, Inc 1997 “A New Household Nuisance: The Western Conifer-Seed Bug Moves East,” Techletter, March 9, 1997 Zim, H.S., and C Cottam 1956 Insects A Golden Nature Guide Simon and Schuster, New York Pratt, H.D., B.F Bjornson, and K S Littig “Manual 11, Control of Domestic Rats and Mice,” Communicable Disease Control, Homestudy Course 3013-G Vectorborne Disease Control Health and Human Services Publication No (CDC) 86-8396, Atlanta, Ga Trade Magazines Pest Control P.O Box 6215, Duluth, MN 55806-9915 Pest Control Technology P.O Box 5817, Cleveland, OH 44101-9599 Pest Management National Pest Control Association, 8100 Oak St., Dunn Loring, VA 22027 Pratt, H.D., and R.Z Brown “Manual 10, Biological Factors in Domestic Rodent Control,” Communicable Disease Control, Homestudy Course 3013-G Vectorborne Disease Control Health and Human Services Publication No (CDC) 86-8396, Atlanta, Georgia.Schoenherr, W 1972 A Guide to Good Manufacturing Practices for the Food Industry, Lauhoff Grain Co Danville, Ill General Pest Management Trade Newsletter for Pest Control Technicians Techletter Pinto and Associates, Inc., 29839 Oak Road, Mechanicsville, MD 20659-2201; phone (301) 884-3020 219 Appendix E 220 O I S O N C O N T R O L From anywhere in Michigan, call P S Y S T E M Local police department or sheriff’s department: _ Phone No and Operations Division, Michigan State Police: *(517) 336-6605 Local fire department: Phone No and Fire Marshal Division, Michigan State Police: M – F: –12, 1– (517) 322-5847 * Telephone Number Operated 24 Hours Traffic Accident Pesticide Fire Michigan Deparment of Agriculture Spill Response *1-800-405-0101 also *1-800-292-4706 For environmental emergencies: and District MDEQ Office Phone No Pollution Emergency Alerting System (PEAS), Michigan Department of Environmental Quality: _ Environmental Pollution 1-800-858-7378 FAX: 1-541-737-0761 Provides advice on recognizing and managing pesticide poisoning, toxicology, general pesticide information and emergency response assistance Funded by EPA, based at Oregon State University Monday – Friday; excluding holidays 6:30 a.m – 4:30 p.m Pacific Time Zone National Pesticide Telecommunications Network (517) 373-2730 Monday – Friday: a.m.–5 p.m Michigan Department of Environmental Quality Waste Management Division Pesticide Disposal Information Special Pesticide Emergencies - 0 - P O I S O N 1 - 0 - 4-7 6 I C H I G A N Revised by Julie S Johanningsmeier, Pesticide Education Program, Michigan State University Extension (517) 355-0281 Animal Health Diagnostic Laboratory (Toxicology) Michigan State University: or Phone No _ Your veterinarian: Animal Poisoning M Human Pesticide Poisoning Current as of September 1997 For any type of an emergency involving a pesticide, immediately contact the following emergency information centers for assistance PESTICIDE EMERGENCY INFORMATION ▼ CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE ▼ ▲ FOLD TOP FLAP IN, FOLD AGAIN AND SEAL WITH TAPE ▲ PLACE STAMP HERE Michigan State University Extension Pesticide Education Program B18 Food Safety & Toxicology Bldg East Lansing, MI 48824 221 We would like to hear from you Your input is valuable for making the pesticide certification training manuals appropriate for your industry Please take a moment to fill out this evaluation form for this manual, General Pest Management: A Guide for Commercial Applicators, Category 7A, and return it to the Pesticide Education Program office, Michigan State University Extension Were the learning objectives at the beginning of each chapter useful to your study of this manual? Yes or No Did you work through the review questions at the end of each chapter? Yes or No If yes, did you find them helpful for preparing to take the Michigan Department of Agriculture (re)certification exam? Yes or No Is there information that you believe would enhance the usefulness of this training manual that was NOT included? Please explain Were the pest management methods described in this manual typical of those used by people in your industry? Yes or No If no, please explain Do you feel the MDA certification exam reflects the information found in this manual? Please share with us your comments on how we can improve this or other pesticide certification training manuals or the pesticide certification process Thank you for your time and input This sheet can be folded in thirds, stapled or taped closed and mailed back to the Michigan State University Extension Pesticide Education Program, B18 Food Safety & Toxicology Bldg., East Lansing, MI, 48824, or returned to your local county Extension office, which will forward or FAX it to us (517) 353-4995 Thanks again! Your name, address and telephone number (optional): 222 NOTES Appendix F 234 General Pest Management MSU is an Affirmative-Action Equal-Opportunity Institution Extension programs and materials are available to all without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age or religion ■ Issued in furtherance of Extension work in agriculture and home economics, acts of May and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S Department of Agriculture Arlen Leholm, extension director, Michigan State University, E Lansing, MI 48824 ■ This information is for educational purposes only References to commercial products or trade names does not imply endorsement by the MSU Extension or bias against those not mentioned This bulletin becomes public property upon publication and may be printed verbatim with credit to MSU Reprinting cannot be used to endorse or advertise a commercial product or company Produced by Pesticide Education Program and printed using vegetable-based inks MICHIGAN STATE U N I V E R S I T Y EXTENSION Major revision (destroy old) 10:98- 5M - KMF-BB, Price $10, for sale only (Pesticide Applicator Certification) ... commercial pesticide applicators certified in Category 7A General Pest Management Applicators certified in this General Pest Management Section 1: Chapter MORE THAN JUST PESTICIDE APPLICATION laws.. .General Pest Management A Guide for Commercial Applicators Category 7A Editor: Carolyn Randall Extension Associate Pesticide Education Program Michigan State University Technical Consultants:... xii General Pest Management S E C T I N GENERAL PEST MANAGEMENT INFORMATION This section provides basic information on the laws, methods, and equipment fundamental to structural pest management