Table Of ContentHistoric, Archive Document
Do not assume content reflects current
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United States
Department of
Agriculture
NATIONAL
AGRICULTURAL
LIBRARY
Advancing Access to
Global Information for
Agriculture
USDA Forest Service Issue No. 96-8
Washington Office September 1996
Forest Health Protection Staff (2150)
Forest Health Technology Enterprise Team
DHOnRK SUBJECT >
AND TIMELY TIPS
FORSPESTICIDESUSERS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Topic Page No.
RISK ASSESSMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
DOD to Reduce Pesticide Lise by HUY by Year 2000 nN
BIOLOGICAL CONTROL, IPM AND EXOTIC PESTS PEST GON TROL
New Biological Control System Developed
[PM Center at Davis, CA
PRoL CONTROL
Agrochemical Sales
Herbicides Dominate U.S. Pesticide Sales
HUMAN HEALTH
What’s Your Comfort Level With the Inerts?
Pesticides Low on the List of Injuries ere ee pen
Center for Vector Borne Diseases Established at. UC Davis
NAPIAP
The National Agricultural Pesticide Impact. Assessinent
Program (NAPIAP)
REGULATORY
House and Senate Approve Food Quality Protection
Act of 1996
INTERNET INFO
Accademic Press has Lome Page
Internet and Agriculture
Pesticide Discussion Group on Internet
Wright's PestLaw on Internet
MISCELLANEOUS
Ancient. ‘Trees : wee “I
Desert to Forest - Pulp Mill Finds Alternative For
Fiber Source
FHTETV Newsletter ; a
Phytoremediation - Promising Research for Soil &
Water Contamination
UPCOMING EVENTS ea ep en
PUBLICATIONS, REPORTS, AND PRESENTATIONS
CALL FORARIIGEES
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DOD TO REDUGE PESTICIDE USE BY 50% BY YEAR 2000
In making a commitment to reduce its pesticide use by 50% by the year 2000, DOD has joined
wi" th E“PPpA aWesea pabere tner :i na progrd am called PestiOcyi de E5 nvi: ronmental S, tewardship, Program (PE=S P).
DOD’s primary tool in reducing pesticide use will be integrated pest management,
PESP resulted from the Pesticide Use/Risk Reduction Initiative which was jointly adopted by EPA,
USDA and the US Pood and Drug Administration in 1993. Primary goals of the initiative are: “de-
velopment of specific use/risk reduction strategies that include reliance on biological pesticides and
other approaches that are safer than traditional chemical methods; and, by the year 2000, having 75
percent of U.S. agricultural acreage adopt integrated pest nanagement programs.” PESP’s work is
directed towards the first goal while USDA’s is focusing on the second. lor additional information
about PESP. contact the hotlme at 1-800-072-1117. (Source: Utah Pesticide and Toxic News, Vol.
XIV, No: 5, May 1996)
For a complete copy of the article -
CONTACT: PALO SKA TIBI aC ae (916) 157-8343
NEW BIOLOGIGAL/CONTROL SYSTEM DEVELOPED
Canada’s Pacific Forestry Centre has developed a system which utilizes biological agents to control
unwanted hardwood tree species in managed forests. The application is done with a hand held
tool which perforates a tree trunk and inserts one or more pellets containing a pathogenic fungus.
(Source: The Georgia Pest Management News Letter, Vol. 18, No. 6, June 20, 1996)
For more information -
CONTACT: PACIFIC FORESTRY GENTRIg (BC) (604) 363-0600
IPM CENTER AT DAVIS, CA
President Clinton is expected to sign a $3.5 million bill to construct an integrated pest management
eeniter on the University of California, Davis campus. This proposal is part of a$ 36 million spending
bill to operate two pest control centers - one al UC Riverside and the other at UC Davis. Robert
Washino. UCD professor emeritus. has worked lor years to bring this project to a near reality. The
Center will focus on both biological control and biological technology for agriculture and native
plattse (Sources T fee Davis Enterprise. August 4. 1990)
(916) 757-8342
CONTACT: JACK BARRY (CA)
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household insecticide. Results showed that the solvent did not peak until 10-12 hours after spraying
and remained elevated after 24 hours. Clearly buildings should be ventilated after spraying. In the
future expect EPA to require more explicit labeling information. (Source Science News, Vol. 150,
No. 5, August 3, 1996)
For a complete copy of the article -
CONTACT JACK ABARTY (GA) (916) 757-8342
PES LIiGivis COW ON THE List OF TINIURIES
Mstimated injuries in the U.S. from selected products - 1993:
Stairs, steps LOSS hos Bunk beds 48,311
Bicycles. accessories 60-1066 Trampolines 46,215
ives 160.625 Crutches. canes,
walkers 45 445
Tables 3-10. 18-1 Razors, shavers 43,691
Chairs 307.066 Hot water 43,250
Nails, ‘screws, ‘tacks Ie eee! Chain saave 40,149
Bathtubs. showers [Ss leeoua2 Shopping carts 3 fate
Ladders 141,616 ‘Television 36,457
Drinking glasses [205232 Contact lenses Byes Jar
Fences, fence posts 126,980 Pens, pencils 30,683
Carpets. rugs 1164201] Scissors 28,998
Drugs. medications i 814 Paper money. coins 285592
Metal containers NOS 2879 Skateboards 27,748
Bottles, jars 101536 Refrigerators Capon
Footwear Y4 228 Baby walkers.
Lawn mowers 71.598 jumpers 25,457
Sinks. toilets 63.192 Gasoline 20 5092
Wheelchairs eel cies! Pins, needles 19,486
Sleds 55,200 Phones. accessories 18,899
Hamers 2. BOL lrous 16,447
Jewelry Oe Pesticides 16,28]
Note: National estimates based on injuries in hospital emergency rooms participating in National
Electronic Injury Surveillance System. Patients indicated injuries were related to the products,
which does not mean they were caused by the product. (Source: Consumer Product Safety Com-
mission. National Electronic Injury Surveillance System, NEISS Product Summary Report (1994)
and Utah Pesticide and Toxic News, Vol. XIV, No. 5, May 1996)
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