Insect Control Sample Clauses

Insect Control. Contractor shall provide insect control per the specifications included in the attached sample DEEP IPM Plan. Refer to Exhibit E: DEEP, Sample IPM Plan.

Insect Control. All greens and practice greens shall be treated on a preventative and/or curative basis as needed to control insects and pests. Greens are to be properly irrigated to prevent the decline of turf grass and not to be over irrigated causing algae, flooding or washouts.

Insect Control chemical control for insects in the shrubs applied a minimum of four (4) times per year and all spot spraying as deemed necessary.

Insect Control. Owner MUST perform all actions necessary to inhibit the creation of a mosquito nuisance and mitigate any mosquito nuisance that develops due to standing water in the vault separator. A licensed individual or contractor must be engaged to apply a mosquito pesticide and/or larvicide as necessary. Coordination with the San ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Mosquito and Vector Control District is encouraged. A new State Water Board requirement became effective this year which requires the City of Escalon to contact property owners or other authorized parties each year to inquire about any design features installed on your property that either infiltrate, bioretain, evapo-transpire, or capture and re-use storm water. Examples of these features would include retention or detention basins, rain gardens, bioswales, permeable pavement, green roofs, infiltration trenches, planter or tree well infiltration devices, dry ▇▇▇▇▇, or rock ▇▇▇▇▇. You are required to annually maintain these devices. The City of Escalon has identified the following property as having one or more of these features: To comply with this requirement and to avoid penalties, please answer the following questions and either return the signed card in the mail or hand-deliver it to City Hall by _______________________. 1. Based on field observations, are the featured identified above effective in managing storm water and removing pollutants from storm water runoff? (Yes or No) circle one 2. Is there a long-term plan for conducting regular maintenance on the above-listed storm water management features? (Yes or No) circle one 3. How often is maintenance performed? _________________

Insect Control. The Owner must perform actions necessary to inhibit the creation of a mosquito nuisance and mitigate any mosquito nuisance that develops due to standing water in the detention facilities. A licensed individual or contractor must be engaged to apply a mosquito pesticide and/or larvicide as necessary. Coordination with the San ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Mosquito and Vector Control District is encouraged.

Insect Control. The owner retains the services of a professional pest control company for the purpose of maintaining insect control in and around the premises, on a regular basis. However, we are in the "Tropics" and insects can be resistant to complete eradication. We cannot guaranty complete control over Mother Nature's insects and will not issue any refunds due to the sighting of insects.

Insect Control. Appropriate chemicals applied to all trees as recommended by sub-consultant HSI (▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇) in the spring prior to spring flight to protect evergreens. Spraying shall occur again during the summer and once in the fall of all trees (evergreen and deciduous) and shrubs with timing as determined by HSI. The cost of this service will be proposed separate from the based contract.

Insect Control. The Contractor shall use non-pesticide methods of control wherever possible, such as: • Portable vacuums rather than pesticide sprays for initial clean-outs of cockroach infestations, for swarming insects, and for control of spiders in webs • Trapping devices rather than pesticide sprays for indoor fly control • Other methods that preclude chemical pesticide usage As a general rule, the contractor should apply insecticides as “Crack and Crevice” treatment only (using an appropriate application tool or nozzle). For the resulting contract, such treatment is defined as treatment in which a formulated insecticide cannot be contacted or seen by a bystander during or after the application. • Application of insecticides to exposed surfaces or as space sprays including fogs and, mists applications should be restricted to unique situations where no alternatives exist. • The contractor must coordinate space spray treatments with the Office of Capitol Facilities (OCF) prior to application to ensure that no occupants are present or potentially harmed. • Bait formulations should be used for cockroach and ant control whenever appropriate. The contractor is encouraged to use new technology that would result in improved effectiveness over existing methods. • Sticky traps should be used to guide and evaluate indoor insect control effort.

Insect Control