Loading...
95-189RESOLUTION Presented By Referred to MINNESOTA 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 i8 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 WHEREAS, Ordinance NO. 17370, Council File No. 86-792, adopted July 10, 1986, requires that all City programs for pesticide use be reviewed and approved by the City Council prior to any application upon City property; and WHEREAS, the Division of Parks and Recreation's Conseroatory and Golf Courses require intensive pest control measures in order to maintain the economic and aesthetic values of these facilities; and WHEREAS, other park areas require less intensive pest control measures; and WHEREAS, the Division of Parks and Recreation's chemical programs use materials recommended and approved under Federal and State of Minnesota regulations and such materials are applied under the supervision of certified licensed personnel; and WFiEREAS, warning signs wiil be posted at all sites where chemicals are applied as required by Ordinance No. 17370; and WHEREAS, the Division of Parks and Recreation is required, whenever possible, to post notice within the affected area 24 hours prior to the use of chemical controls and provide written notice to the City Cierk and the District Council of the area where the application took piace within seven days (7) days following appiication as to what chemicals were used and the reasons for their use; and WHEREAS, the Division of Parks and Recreation has implemented a Comprehensive Integrated Pest Management Program, enclosed herein; Council File # Q����9 Gree� Sheet # �gs 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 9.��pt NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Division of Parks and Recreation may proceed with its 1995 Pesticide Program, as attached, of integrated pest management strategies using chemicai controls with biological, cultura! and mechanical cantrols to reduce pests to an acceptable level and provide proper notification of where pesticides will be used of Parks property. Btakey Grimm Guerin _ Harris Megard_ Rettman _ Thune Adopted by Council: Date �,,,,.� �`�� Adoptio�Certified by Council Secretary m 4pproved by Mayor:, 3y -• -• . � • • . .�N�1��t' • / �-���� Approvai Recommended by Budget Director: BY� , Form Appraved by City Attorney By: l�-,�-, _---� 2--Is 5� Approved by Mayor for Submission to Council B � �� Parks and Recreation WNTACT PEflSON 8 PHONE Ed Olsen Phone 488-7291 MUST BE ON WUNdL AGENDA BV /DAiEI 1, 1995/Approved and on File TOTAL # OP SIGNATURE PAGES 2-7-95 � GREEN DEPAflTMENT DIRECTOR CRYATfORNEY BUDGET DIflECfOR MAVOR (OR ASSISTANT) ALL LOCATIONS FOR SIGNATUR� 9s'i�'q' No. 4 $ � CRY COUNpL cRV c��c FlN. & MGT. SERVICES DIR. Authorize the Division of Parks and Recreation to undertake a Pest Control Program on City park properties and post notification of same. _ PLANNING WMM1$$ION _ qVILSERYICE(pMMI$$IpN � _ GB COMMfI'TEE _ _ STAFF _ COMMEN' _ DISTRI('.T COUFT _ SUPPORTS WHiCN �UNCVL O&lECT1VE4 NRIATING PROBLEM, ISSUE, OPPORTUNITY (Wha, Whet, When, Where, Why): Approval and authorization to the Division of Parks and Recreation to undertake 1995 Pest Control Programs on City park property and to post notification of same as required, Ordinance No. 17370, Council File No. 86-792, adlpted June 10, 1986. ADVANTACaES�F APPqOVEO: The Division of Parks and Recreation uses chemical controls with biological, cultural, and mechanical controls to reduce pests to an acceptable level. There are different approaches to pest control on park sites according to the eeonomic and aesthetic values o£ the site, availability of labor and equipment and environmental and safety concerns. DISAWANTAGES NJA P. � l� j�ft '�, l�"�?i,....u�`. :.v.et..�.yVSi ....'��bEa"5 �w � '� �te.e_� .SL � (v�o1� DISADVANTAGES IF NOT APPqOVED: Lower revenues - Increased operating cost - Loss of aesthetic value. r. ...>1 �������� ��� 15 1995 �, . TOTAL AMOUNT OF THANSACTION s —� COST(FEYENUE BUOGETED (CIRCLE ONE) YES NO 23112, 03120, 03122, 03195 FUNDINGSOURCE ACTIVITYNUMBER 03132, �3]_�2� �3].�1 03192 FINANCIALINFORMATION:(EXPIAIN) FllRCIS already exist 7.R the 1995 budgets fOT t1115 e�enditure. CTTY OF SAINT PAUL Norm Colemmz Mayor February 8, 1995 9s DIVISION OF PARKS AND RECREATION Em�ironmenial Services Section Telephone: 612-488-729I I224 N. Lc�-irzgtore Pmkway Saint Paut, MT/ SSI03 TO: /�ncil President Dave Thune �'I / FROfV�,�d'�ert P. Piram, Superintendent of Parks and Recreation SUBJECT: 1995 Pesticide Program Attached, piease find the Division of Parks and Recreation's 1995 Pesticide Program. I wouid request that it be reviewed and approved by the City Councii as specified in Section 1 ofi Ordinance No. 17370, Council �ile No. 86-792 at your earliest opportunity. Also attached, is the Integrated Pest Management (i.P.M.) program that the Division will use in its efforts to reduce pests to an acceptable level. The methods used include biological, cuiturai, and mechanical pest and disease control methods as well as chemical control. The Saint Paul park system encompasses over 4,000 acres of land, and most of this area requires little, if any, pest or disease management control measures. The Conservatory and portions of the Golf Courses, which comprise less then 100 acres, are the only areas that require intensive pest control measures. The determination to control pests on a site is based on the economic and aesthetic values of the site, availability of labor and equipment, and environmental and safety concerns. When chemical control is determined to be the most appropriate control method to use, only materials recommended and approved under Federal and State of Minnesota regulations are used. These materials are then applied under the direct supervision of certified and licensed personnel. Warning signs will be posted at ail sites where chemicals are applied as required by the above Ordinance. 5igns wili also be posted in strategic locations within buildings on a chemically treated site, such as inside the golf course clubhouse at the cash register. Ed Olsen, and supervisory personnel who are responsibfe forthe chemicaf programs will be available to answer questions at meetings when the Council or Council committees review this program. if you have questions or need additional information, piease contact Mr. Olsen, at 488- 7291. Thank you for your consideration of the Division of Parks and Recreatio�'s 1995 Pesticide Program. �� ST. PAUL PARKS AND RECREATION D1VISION 9���� 1995 I.P.M. PROGRAM The I.P.M. Program for the Division of Parks and Recreation consists of four {4) types of control: 1. Genetic control. Whenever possible, the Division uses plants that have a genetic resistance to the more common diseases in this area. 2. Biological control. Wherever possible, the Division employs methods that preserve, complement, and augment the bio4ogical controls that nature a4ready has in place. This control consists of using natural predators, or natural diseases to control a pest. This type of control is usually done in the Conservatory, as the confined space lends itseif well to this type of control. 3. Cultural control. This control is the most widefy used and is adaptable to afl parts of the Division. The following methods are used with this type of control: -Maintaining a healthy plant by proper fertilization and watering. -Using correct pruning and cutting practices. -Where ever possible, plant diversification is used to avoid a concentration of one type of pfant in one location. -Mulching to retain moisture and eliminating weed growth. -Reducing the mowing cycle This type of control is best suited to the prevention of a pest buiidup rather then correcting an existing pest problem so it can not be used in a11 circumstances. 4. Chemical control. The Division uses pesticides only when the aesthetic injury to the plant is more then can be tolerated in that particular location. The aesthetic injury threshold varies from one location to another. For example, park areas can withstand greater aesthetic injury than tfie golf courses or the Conservatory can before controi is necessary. This difference is taken into account before a decision is made to control a pest. The Division uses pesticides that targets a specific pest, rather than using a pesticide that attacks a broad range of pests. Whenever possible, pesticides with the lowest toxicity are used. This reduces the chance of someone being subjected to a lethal dose of pesticides, as it is unlikely that someone wiil accidentally come into contact wiih a large quantity of a chemical. Golf Courses All Areas -As newer, safer and more efficient.ch,emicals become available we phase out the oider pesticide products. A result of using these new chemicals is better control of pests with less pesticide being app4ied, -Small areas of unwanted weeds are removed mechanically rather than with herbicides as was our previous practice. Natural Areas -Active disease rrianagement is not done in these areas. These areas are allowed to stay in a state where native grasses and vegetation is encouraged to thrive. Pond Areas -Active disease management is not done in natural ponds. These areas are allowed to stay in a state where native vegetation is encouraged #o thrive, except for severe outbreaks of afgae growth which could clog pumps used for irrigatfon. Parks and Recreation 1995 I.P.M. Program Page 2 of 3 gSy �� Roughs -Trees and shrubs are fertilized, trimmed and cultivated. -All grass in these areas are cut at a height which naturally inhibits weed growth. -No irrigation is done except in heavy play areas or where new grass has been laid. -No disease control is done, however, broadleaf weeds not controiled by cutting are sprayed with herbicide. Fairways -All grass is cut at a height determined by desired play of the golf ball. For golfers to be able to make required shots from varied distances to the greens, the turf must be in the proper cond'+tion. -All fainrray turf is fertilized, aerated and verticut to get oxygen to the roots, promote development of dense quality turf and to alleviate compaetion. This resuits in a healthier more disease resistant turt, which in turn, results in less chemical use. -All fairway turf is irrigated. Frequency is determined by need and the weather. -Broadieaf and grassy weeds not controlled by cutting are sprayed with herbicide. -Fairways are mechanically aerated once a year. -Fungal diseases of the turf are not controfled unless complete loss of turf is involved. Rinsate from the spray rig after spraying greens and tees is used on any problem areas. Tees -Tees require that grass be cut much shorter than fairways, which results in more stress on turt. Gouging of turf by golfers and goffer traffic also results in more stress on turf. -All tee turf is fertilized, aerated and verticut to get oxygen to the roots, promote devefopment of dense quafity turf and to alieviate compaction. This results in a healihier more disease resistant turf, which in turn, resuits in less chemical use. -Broadleaf and grassy weeds not controlled by cutting are sprayed with herbicide. -Fungal invasions not controlled by cutting, adjusting irrigation or fertilization; are controlled with fungicides. -Tees are mechanically aerated twice a year. -Ail tee grass is irrigated. Frequency is determined by turt need and the weather. Greens -Greens are the most highly maintained areas on the golf course. The greens are cut extremely_ short on a daily basis, so that a golf ball can be putted accurately. This results in a a tremendous amount of stress on this turf. -All greens turf is fertilized, aerated and verticut to get oxygen to the roots, promote developm,ent of dense qualiiy turf and to alleviate compaction. This results in a healthier more disease resistant turf, which in turn, results in less chemical use. -Broadleaf and grassy weeds not controlled by cutting are sprayed with herbicide. -Fungal invasions not controiled by cutting, adjusting irrigation or fertilization; are controlled with fungicides. -Greens are mechanically aerated twice a year and water aerated three times a year. -Greens a"re irrigated. Frequency is determined by need and the weather. Parks and Recreatian Areas - Cutting grass as often as possible using a Jarger rotary mower, to control weeds. - Little or no spraying is done ta control weeds (or aesfhetic reasons. - No spraying for dandelions is done on any parkways, Recreation Centers, Parks, etc. Parks and Recreation 1995 I.P.M. Program Page 3 of 3 Parks and Recreation Areas - Continued qs-�r� -The Division is switching from using Roundup around trees to controf unwanted grass and weeds, to using a mulch base or cultivating around the base of trees. (A clear area is needed at the base of trees to protect them from being damaged by weed whips and mowers). -Trappi�g rather than chemica! control is used to control rodents in buildings. -Chemicals are on4y used on as needed basis. Forestrv -Chemicafs are only used when there is a danger of an disease or insect epidemic. No spraying is done for aesthetic reasons. [. - .. Chemical application in the greenhouse setting is an integral part of the operation. Fertilizers suppiy necessary nutrients fior proper growth; insecticides help control a large range of destructive insects; fungicides are used to control various plant diseases; herbicides help control unwanted plant growth. The Conservatory uses cultural, biological, mechanical, physicai and chemical controls to arrive at the best method of reducing pest damage to acceptabie levels. The acceptable level of pests is decided on and managed by resistance of various plants, cuitural practice, type of predator or pest, and chemical application. In 1995, the staff will be working with at least two companies to further develop predator insect programs. S T. PAUL PARKS AND RECREATION DIVISION 1995 PESTICIDE PROGRAM Golf Courses A. Funaicides qs-i�� 1. Ch IDCO 26019 Disease treatment - Dollar Spot; Brown Patch; Helminthosporium (Leaf Spot and Melting Out); Fusarium Blight; Snow Mold. Applied according to label directions. 2. �{earv's �336 Disease treatment - Fusarium Blight; Brown Patch; Do{lar Spot; Stripe Smut; Snow Mold. Applied according to label directions. 3. Tersan 1991 Disease treatment - Do11ar Spot; 8rown Patch; Fusarium Blight; Fusarium Patch; Stripe Smut. Applied according to label directions. 4. Teremec$P Disease treatment - Snow Mold, Pythium Blight. Applied according to label directions. 5. Terrachlor Disease treatment - Snow Mold, Brown Patch; Dollar Spot, Helminthosporium (Leaf Spot and Melting Out). Applied according to label direetions. 6. I - I r Disease treatment - Snow Mold. Applied according to label directions. 7. Turfcide 400 Disease treatment - Snow Mold, Brown Patch; Dollar Spot, Helminthosporium (Leaf Spot and Melting Out). Applied according to label directions. 8. Acti-Dione Disease treatment - Dollar Spot; Helminthosporium {Leaf Spot and Melting Out); Brown Patch; Rust; Snow Mold. Appiied according to label directions. 9. PMAS Disease treatment - Brown Patch; Snow Mold. Applied according to label directions. Parks and Recreation 1995 Pesticide Program Page 2 of 14 Golf Courses - Continued • . .- . -. qs-/fy 9. Rubigan Disease treatment - Dollar Spot; Brown Patch; Snow Mold; Stripe Smut; Fusarium Blight. Applied according to label directions. 10. ni12787 Disease control - Helminthosporium (Leaf Spot and Melting Out); Brown Patch; Gray Leafspot; Dollar Spot. Applied according to label directions. 11. Banner Disease control - Systemic fungicide for use against the most common fungi. Applied according to label directions. 12. B�leton Disease control - Systemic fungicide for use against the most common fungi. Applied according to fabel directions. i3. ubdue Disease control - A preventative fungicide for,qythium controf. Applied according to label directions. 14. Aliette Disease control - A preventative fungicide for tpy hium control. Applied according to label directions. 15. Bano1 Disease contro! - A curative tungicide for tPv hium cantrof. Applied according to label directions. 16. Chloroneb Granular Disease treatment - Snow Mold. Applied according to label direcfions. 17. P ce Disease control - A preventative fiungicide for t ium conirol. Applied according to label directions. 16. n in 1 Disease treatment - A long lasting fungicide with very !ow appfication rates. Applied according to label directions. Parks and Recreation 1995 Pesticide Program Page 3 of 14 �oif Courses - Continued B. Herbicides 1. Trimec Gontrol - Selective herbicide for Broadleaf weed controi. Applied according to label directions. 2. Mecomec {MCPPI Control - Selective herbicide for Broadleaf weed control. Applied according to label directions. 3. nv I Control - Selective herbicide for Broadleaf weed control. Applied according to labef directions. 9s-/f? 4. Round Un Gontrol - Non-selective vegetation control around trees, posts, cracks in concrete and other locations where vegetative growth is not desired. Appiied according to label directions. 5. Dacthal Contro! - Pre-emergent weed control. Applied according to label directions. 6. ' nfron Control - Selective herbicide for Broadleaf weed control. Applied according to label directions. 7. Barricade Controf - Pre-emergent weed control. Applied according to label directions. 8. Acclaim Control - Selective post-emergent herbicide for crab grass control. Applied according to labei directions. 9. Dimension Control - Pre and pos#-emergent herbicide for grassy weed control. Applied accarding to label direetions. 10. Gasoron 4G Control - Pre and post-emergent herbicide for grassy weed control. Applied according to �abel directions. Parks and Recreation 1995 Pesticide Program Page 4 of 14 Goif Courses - continued C. Insecticides 1. Turcam Control - Turt insects. Applied according to Iabel directio�s. 2. Mocap 5G Control - Ants on golf greens. Applied according to label directions. j s ��! 7 D. Poison Baits Control - Gophers and Moles. Gophers are controlled only on Tees, Greens, adjacent to water sprinkler heads, and around water control boxes. Applied according to labef directions. E. A�uatic h mi al 1. Aauazine Control - Algae. Applied according to label directions. F. Fertitizers 1. 24-3-12 Poly coated long lasting fertilizer. Applied according to labei directions. 2. 21 -3-i6 General purpose fertilizer. Applied according to labef directions. 3. �^4-4-12 General purpose fertilizer. Applied accorcJing to iabei directions. 4. 21 - 2 - 20 General purpose fertilizer. Applied according to label directions. 5. 21 - 0 - 22 General purpose fertilizer. Applied according to label directions. Parks and Recreation 1995 Pesticide Program Page 5 of 14 Golf Courses - Continued F. Fertilizers - continued 6. 6 - 2 - 0 (Milorganite� An organic fertilizer used as a carrier for other compounds. Applied accarding to label directions. �i E 24 - 10 - 5 (Aqraformk A tree fertilizer in tab4et form. Applied according to label directions. 14 - 3 - 3 (Wood Ace� A tree fertilizer in tablet form. Applied according to label directions. 9. i5-15-15 A tree fertilizer in tabfet iorm. Applied according to label directions. 10. Sulf-Po-Maq A micro-nutrient fertilizer used to help turt withstand stress. Apptied according to label directions. i i . Ferromec AC A liquid fertilizer used for quick green up of turf areas. Applied according to label directions. 12. 16-0-24 Greens grade fertilizer. Applied according to label directions. 13, i0-18-22 Greens grade fertilizer. Applied according to fabel clirections. 14. 16-0-29 Greens grade fertilizer. Applied according to Iabel direotions. 15. 0-0-39 High potassium fertilizer. Applied according to label directions. 16. Par Ex Perk Micronutrients A micro-nutrient fertilizer used to help turf withstand stress. 9 s-/� y Applied according to labei directions. Parks and Recreation 1995 Pesticide Program Page 6 of 14 Goif Courses - Continued F. Fertilizers - continued 17.Ironite2-0-0 A high iron product for quick grass green up. Appfied according to label directions. 18. 10 - 1 - 28 General purpose fertilizer. 9s-��y Applied according to labe{ directions. 19. 0-0-47 A high potassium fertilizer for use on newly seeded turf areas. Applied according to Iabel directions. 20. 18-3-17 An extremely long lasting, slow release greens fertilizer. Appiied according to label directions. Mn'i im � Herbicides 1. Round U�(Gfyphosatel Control - Non-selective vegetation controf around trees, posts, cracks in concreie and black top, agrilime areas, perimeter tracks and fence areas. Applied according to label directions. 2. Tn'mec Control - Selective herbicide tar Broadleaf weed control. Applied according to label directions. � 3. Dacthal Control - Pre-emergent weed control. Appiied according to {abel directions. Insecticides 1. Ambush Controi - Mosquitoes and gnats on balifield tor night games. Applied according to labei directions. Parks and Recreation 1995 Pesticide Program Page7of14 Parks and Recreation Areas G�' . . �� 1. Co�per If Crystals Control - Plankton and Filamentous Algae. qs-�� Applied according to label directions under permit from DNR Fishery Section. : . . 1. Round � (Gly�hosatel Control - Non-selective vegetation control around trees, posts, cracks in concrete and black top, agrilime areas, perimeter tracks and fence areas. Applied according to label directions. 2. Parch/ r m' (Only one of these herbicides witt he used, depending on chemicai cost) Control - Non-selective vegetation control around trees, posts, cracks in concrete and black top, agrilime areas, perimeter tracks and fence areas. Applied according to labe{ direetions. 3. 7ordon RTU Control - Woody brush and tree killer. Used to destroy volunteer trees and shrubs. Applied according to label direetions. 4. urflan Control - A pre-emergent weed control. Applied according to label directions. C. F�rtilizers 1. 20-i0-10 General purpose fertilizer. Applied according to label directions. 2. 10-10-i0 Genera{ purpose fertilizer. Applied according to label directions. 3. 25-3-3 Generai purpose weed and feed ferti{izer. Applied according to label directions. 4. 6- 2- 0 LMilorc�anite� An organic fertifizer used as a carrier fior other compounds. Applied according to label directions. Parks and Recreation 1995 Pesticide Program Page 8 of 14 Parks and Recreation Areas - continued Fertilizers - continued 5. Weed & Feed A general purpose fertilizer and weed control. App{ied according to {abel directions. 6. Phosph�ric Acid 75% A special purpose fertilizer for lowering ph in flower beds. Applied according to label directions. • � , - n . A. Chemicals 9s-i�f 1. Medicaos These chemicals are used for a variety of treatments. These treatments include iron chlororsis, scale infestation, insect problems next to a lake, or other sensitive areas, where spraying is not possible. All are applied according to label directions. 2. Mauaet Capsules These chemicals are used for a variety of treatments. These treatments include insect control for bronze birch borer, oak scales; and disease control for verticelluirri wilt, and fire blight. All are applied accorcling to label directions. : .- 1. Malathion This chemical is used to treat insect infestations on single trees. All are appiied according to label directions. C. Fertilizers 1. 20-20-20 _.. A water solubfe general tree fertilizer. Applied according to label direct+ons. Parks and Recreation 1995 Pesticide Program Page 9 of 14 Zoo A. Insecticides 9�.�y Pesiicide appiications within the Zoo Buildings are under contract to Plunkett's Pest Control Service. Herbicides � Round Uo Control - Non-selective vegetation control along perimeter electrical fences in wolf yards. Applied according to label directions. �. - .. and Pesticide applications are made by personnel who have received current and approved EPA & OSHA training. All staff assigned to Greenhouse operations have an updated (1995) Minnesota Applicators license. Only these nine staff inembers are ailowed to handle chemicals. Office staff, volunteers, students and others are not allowed to handfe chemicals or be exposed to treated areas. The Conservatory holds a Chemigation Permit to apply chemicals through the waterlines in the Conservatory. These waterlines are not connected #o the potable water system. They are inspected annually and protected by an RPZ-Backflow prevention device. Public Displavs - Pa1m Dome, North & South Wings, Fern Room and #6 House Insecticides are applied by spot spray as needed. No herbicides are used and very littie fungicides are applied. Very prominent signage is used to alert the public and staff of pesticide treatments. Due to.the close proximity of the public ali pesticide and fertilizer applications, are done. during non-public hours. Only a limited number of chemicals are used in those areas normally visited by the public. Seasonal plants are treated at least one week before being put on display. In case of a problem while on display, the necessary chemicals are used on a very limited basis. More likely, the infected plant material is disposed of. Permanent plants are generally treated only on an as needed basis. We are trying to be Bio-Rafional in our application of fertilizer pesticides/predato rs. All New Growing Greenhouse - Bays #2, #3, #4, #5, #6, #7, #8 Fertilizers are applied as needed. Many crops will not grow properly without these regular feedings. Some plants require special fertilizers, i.e., to maintain correct soil acidity. Very young cuttings and seedfings have the soii media soaked with fungicides to control diseases. Insecticides are app{ied on an as needed basis. Herbicides are not used indoors. Parks and Recreation 1995 Pesticide Program Page 10 of 14 Canservatory - Continued Outdoor Areas - Japanese Garden and Flower Beds �.r-��y Weed control is the most difficult problem in the Japanese Garden. Consequently, most herbicide use is in this area. Use of the garden is carefully controiled during these times and application is limited to May and June. These herbicides are very seiective and 2- 4- D types are not used due to ihe danger to desirable plant materiafs. Likewise, insecticides and fungicides are applied oniy during the eariy part of the growing season (May & June, when they are most effective). Flower beds are fertilized at the time of soil preparation (May & June), and herbicides are applied only once after planting and are limited to a pre-emergence type (prevents weed seed fram germinating). Other pesticides are seldom used. � L� ' tl �� 1. Orthene PT i 300 2, Oxami4 10% Granular 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Vapona Nemogon Thiodan 50WP Diazinon 50WP Kelthane 35WP Nicotine Smoke 9. Hopkins - i0. Malathion 11. Sevin WP Snail, slug pellets M2 25WP 12. Knox-out - 13. Pentac - Aquaflow 14. l 5. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. Avid Plant Fume Smoke Azatin EG 3% Can't Bite Me Insect Repellent Dursban 50W Avid .15EC Orthene 75% WP PT 515 Wasp Freeze Mavrik Aquafilow 22.3 Marathon 1% Granular '• • • • • Mites. Aphids, fungus flies, mealy bugs, thrips, and white flies. White fly. Nematodes. Thrips. Aphids, mites, miners, and white fiies. Mites Aphids, mealy bugs. Snails and slugs. Scales, aphids, mites and mosquitoes. General Insect control. Microencapsulated diazinon. Spider mites. Mites and leaf miners. Aphids and mea4y bugs. All insects except for mites Mosquitoes All insects Miticide/i nsecticide All insects Bees & wasps All insects Ali insects except fior mites All are appiied according to label directions. �. :... . . 2. 3. 4. Parasitic Nematodes Insecticidal Soap Dipel (Bacillus Thuringiensis) Gantrol (Bacilfus Thuringiensis H44) Used For Gontrol Of: Fungus gnats, soil insects. Non-chemical control ot aphids, fungus flies, and mealy bugs. Non-chemical control of chewing caterpillars. Fungus gnats Parks and Recreation 1995 Pesticide Program Page 11 of 14 Conservatory Continued rc� C. � Synthetic Pyrethrin Synthetic Pyrethrin Synthetic Pyrethrin Used For Controf Of: 9s'�l�j' Phytophthora on azaleas Mildew on geraniums Mildew on roses Mildew on roses Root and stem rot Botrytis, black spot Mildew, fire blight, and leaf spot Mildew, bfack spot, and Rhizoctonia Pythium, phytophthora, and fusarium Pythium, phytophthora, and fusarium Botrysis and biack spot Root rot Broad Spectrum, Water Molds Powdery mildew Mildew Ail are applied according to label directions. E. Herbicides 1. dacthal 2. Paast 3. Round-up 4. Treflan 5. Acme Lawn Weed Killer 6. Fertilome vegetation killer 7. Weed-B-Gone, Ortho : . .. . . . -. 5. Fertilome, Dormant Oil Spray. Scale insects. 6. Margosan (Extract of Neem Tree) Wide range of insects. 7. X-clude natural Pyrethrin PT 1600A All insects 8. Enstar 5E Wide range of insects Synthetic Controls 1. Resmethrin PT1200 2. Sumithrin 3. Talstar Fungicides 1. Aliete 2. Termil (smoke) 3. Pipron 4. Milban 5. Subdue 2E 6. Carbamate 7, Kocide 101 8. Cleary's 3336 9. Truban 10. Banrot 11. Daconil2787 12. Dithane M45 Agriculture 13. Domain FI 14. Triforine EC 15. Ortho Orthorix spray Pre-@mergence weed controi Pre-emergence weed controi Non-selective, non-residual weed control Pre-emergence weed control Non-selective weed control Non-selective weed contral Non-selective weed control All are applied according to label directions. Parks and Recreation 1995 Pesticide Program Page 12 of 14 Conservatory Continued F. Growfh Reg�lators 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Cycocel A-Rest B-Nine SP Florel Dip `N Grow 1°lo ISA Wonder Brel Gibberellic Acid Hormex rooting powder, 1% All are applied according to label directions. G. ai s 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Plunkett's mouse bait Poison wheat Gopher Rid AG Terro Ant Killer 11 Controc Mouse Bait Ropel Animal,rodent, bird repellent Hinder deer & rabbit repelient Rodex Gopher poison All are appiied according to label directions. H. Fertilizers General purpose fertilizers. 1. 20-20-20 2. 10 - 10 - 10 Speciality fertilizers. 3. 9-45-15 4. 15-5-25 5. 15-20-25 6. 20-10-20 7. 15-16-17 8. 16-4-t2 9. 0-20-0 10. Aluminum sulfate 11. 12-10-17 12. 13.75-0-46 13. 11-25-13 14. 20-10-10 15. 5-5-5 16. 4-10-3 Container growing plants Outdoor beds 9 s��9� Plant starter Poinsettia special Poinsettia finisher Generai purpose special Peat fite special Easter lily special Basic phosphate for new soi� media Bluing and acidify hydrangea soil Chrysanthemum mix Potassium nitrate Ni yield African Violet Rose and ornamental Organic granular vegetable and garden Root stimulator All are applied according to label directions. Parks and Recreation 1995 Pesticide Program Page 13 of 14 Town Sauare Park 9s-i�y A. Pesticide applications within Town Square Park are under contract to Interior Tropicals inc. and Ecolab inc. Design and Construction Contract specifications require that the contractor obtain the proper license for application of: � Herbicides 1. Roundu� Specified for vegetative control in tree, shrub, herbaceous planting beds and selected areas scheduled for development. Applied according to label directions. 2, Pramito125E Soif sterilant is specified for subgrade preparation prior to application of agrilime for infield areas on ballfields. Applied according to label directions. 3. h I Pre-emergent herbicide to be incorporated in planting beds to prevent weed seed germination. Applied according to label directions. 4. rimec Selective controi for broadleaf weed control in turf areas. Applied according to label direetions. 5. Poast Post emergent herbicide for removal of grasses in broadleaf and evergreen beds. Appfied according to label directions. 6. Dimension Pre and post emergent herbicide applied to seed bed to prevent weed seed germination and to eradicate existing plants. Appiied according to label directions. B. Fertilizers 1. 16-8-16 "The Unique Feeder", fertilizer in time release packets. Applied according to label directions. Parks and Recreation 1995 Pesticide Program Page 14 of 14 Desian and Construction - Continued B. Fertilizers - continued 2. 10 - 10 - 10 General purpose fertilizer. Applied according to label directions. 3. N-P-K Site specific fertilizer as determined by soil fertility tests. qs=/�y Applied according to label directions.