Pesticide Application Record for Government, and Restricted Use Pesticides is a legal document that was released by the Nevada Department of Agriculture - a government authority operating within Nevada.
Q: What is a pesticide?
A: A pesticide is a substance used to control, prevent, destroy, or repel pests.
Q: What is a government pesticide?
A: A government pesticide is a pesticide that is approved and used by government agencies for pest control purposes.
Q: What are restricted use pesticides?
A: Restricted use pesticides are pesticides that can only be used by certified applicators or under their direct supervision.
Q: Who can use restricted use pesticides in Nevada?
A: Only certified applicators or individuals working under their direct supervision can use restricted use pesticides in Nevada.
Q: What is a pesticide application record?
A: A pesticide application record is a document that keeps track of when and where pesticides were applied, which pesticide was used, and the amount applied.
Q: Why is it important to keep a pesticide application record?
A: Keeping a pesticide application record is important for tracking pesticide use, monitoring potential environmental and health risks, and complying with regulations.
Q: Who is required to keep pesticide application records in Nevada?
A: Anyone who applies government or restricted use pesticides must keep pesticide application records in Nevada.
Q: What information should be included in a pesticide application record?
A: A pesticide application record should include the date of application, location of application, pesticide used, amount applied, and the name or license number of the applicator.
Q: How long should pesticide application records be kept?
A: Pesticide application records should be kept for a minimum of two years in Nevada.
Q: Can pesticide application records be requested for inspection?
A: Yes, pesticide application records may be requested for inspection by authorized agencies in Nevada.
Form Details:
Download a fillable version of the form by clicking the link below or browse more documents and templates provided by the Nevada Department of Agriculture.