Herbicide Application. Apply herbicides to unwanted vegetation in compliance with all herbicide application requirements as set forth by the California Department of Pesticide Regulations (CA DPR), Environmental Protective Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) label, the Material Safety Data Sheet, and the site specific HMMP. Herbicides will be applied by a spot spray application direct application must be done in a way to preserve and protect native habitat. Contractor shall, throughout the length of the Contract, provide all personnel, equipment, vehicles, tools, materials, qualified supervision and other items and services necessary to perform herbicide applications. Herbicide solutions include the following:
Herbicide Application. When needed and where there is no feasible alternative to herbicide treatment, ORGANIZATION NAME will use agents and application procedures with the greatest target specificity and lowest toxicity.
Herbicide Application. 1. The contractor shall provide and apply herbicide under supervision of a Professional Applicator licensed to apply pesticides in a forested environment.
Herbicide Application. 1.3.8 Supply and installation of grout.
Herbicide Application. 5.01 The Council shall apply herbicide as described in Paragraphs 5.02 – 5.09
Herbicide Application. Herbicide application will be accomplished by the use of an acceptable system capable of injecting the chemical below the water surface directly into the plant bed. Prior to application, the contractor will provide to the COR the proposed method of application for approval.
Herbicide Application. Hourly Spray is defined as time spent applying herbicides to target vegetation, as well as the following on-site spray related activities:
Herbicide Application. In addition to the ad hoc and selective use of herbicide on most grass cutting areas, there are specific areas on the airside managed by herbicide only. These areas are known as the Concrete areas. They consist of large concrete slabs with expansion grooves prone to unwanted vegetation growth. These areas must be spot treated with a non-selective herbicide to ensure that they are kept free from vegetation at all times. The service will be required on a monthly basis, 12 cycles per annum or as deemed necessary. Conditions of handling herbicide According to the legislation a registered Pest Control Operator must be present at the site of application. “Any person who for reward OR in the course of a business, industry or trade uses an agricultural remedy must register as a Pest Control Operator in terms of the Fertilizers, Farm Feeds, Agricultural Remedies and Stock Remedies Act, 1947 (Act No. 36 of 1947) as amended and the regulations relating thereto as published in Government Notice No. R1449 of 1 July 1983.” Suitable absorbent material such as fine dry sand/soil and cleaning equipment must be available to handle accidental spillage, In the case of spillage, the spill must be contained immediately and cleaned up with absorbent material. The contaminated material should then be disposed of at an ACSA approved dump site. Spray mixtures must be kept in leak-proof, non-spill containers. Containers must stand on suitable absorbent material, e.g. a large piece of Hessian sack that will absorb minor drips, out of direct sunlight in a cool place. Containers must be kept at least 20m away from water bodies. The area where the containers are kept in the field must be clearly demarcated. Filling sites should be selected to prevent damage to desirable vegetation and to enable spillage to be cleaned up and disposed of. Application equipment and containers should not be cleaned on site but at a suitable designated area. Product, spray mixtures and equipment must not be left unattended where there is a danger of theft or abuse Due regard must be paid at all times to the health and safety of the public Public should be kept out of operational areas where any hazards exist. Warning notices must be displayed to this affect where necessary. Herbicides must only be applied strictly according to label recommendations. Vegetation control operation will be carried out in a riparian situation which is regarded as environmentally sensitive. In order to ...
Herbicide Application. No spraying of Roundup or any herbicide containing isopropyl amine salt of glyphosate within homestead communities. • Contractor shall submit the herbicide Manufacturer Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) and proposed application to the DHHL for acceptance prior to use. Contractor shall adhere to specified wind speeds identified in the label requirements when spraying herbicides. • No spraying if winds are steadily in excess of five miles per hour. • Proper notification and advisories shall be posted, and dye markers used in spraying areas. • No spraying within a 100-foot buffer from existing homestead communities, weedwhackers, not chemical sprays used for weed control when working within 100 feet of any dwelling. • Special Condition—6 (see following) will govern areas outside of the Limit of Work and firebreak killed-off by fire, or unauthorized spraying, herbicide drift, clearing, grubbing, or grading in the Preserves. The Contractor will be subject to applicable penalties under State and Federal Endangered Species laws for any endangered plants destroyed by herbicide drift. SC-23 FIRE OR UNAUTHORIZED SPRAYING, CLEARING, GRUBBING, GRADING IN PRESERVES: The Contractor shall not spray herbicide, clear, grub, or grade beyond the Limits of Work boundaries established adjacent to Preserves as per the Special Conditions Notes in Plans. If there is drift from herbicide, or any other encroachment, and it causes the death of a Threatened and Endangered species, it must be reported to the US Fish and Wildlife Service. Contact Office of Law Enforcement, Hilo (000) 000-0000. Take of an endangered species is prohibited under the Endangered Species Act and the State of Hawaii endangered species law, codified in Hawaii Revised Statutes, Chapter 195D. Failure to report could result in further liability.
Herbicide Application. The Permittee shall only apply herbicides in accordance with state and federal law. No herbicides shall be used where Threatened or Endangered species occur. Foliar application of herbicides shall not be used when wind velocities are above 5 miles per hour or when nesting birds could be exposed. Wick or xxxx herbicide application methods may be used if the wind velocities exceed 5 miles per hour. Only products that are labeled safe for aquatic use may be used for this Project.
