No, all pesticides regardless of toxicity should have a label requirement to keep out of reach of children. This is to prevent accidental ingestion or exposure that can be harmful to children's health. It is important to store all pesticides safely and out of the reach of children.
Yes, there are health risks associated with using chemical pesticides. Pesticides can cause skin irritation, respiratory problems, and long-term health effects such as cancer and reproductive issues. It is important to follow safety precautions and use protective gear when handling chemical pesticides.
No some products such as household and pesticide products do not have a WHMIS label :D
Aerosol pesticides can be safe if used according to the instructions provided on the label. It's important to follow safety precautions such as wearing protective gear, using in well-ventilated areas, and keeping pets and children away from treated areas. If used properly, aerosol pesticides can effectively control pests while minimizing health risks.
Well, wind drift is going to be a problem, and it kills the bad bugs, but the good ones as well. If anyone is in that field when the crop duster lets his spray go, then one would be covered in it. In countries other than the USA, like in Mexico, and such, they still use pesticides like DDT, and Chlordane, without any regards or concerns about the safety of the migrant workers. Unfortunately these crops make their way back into the USA. They still use that stuff in China. It is what is called a chlorinated hydrocarbon, and they are the most persistent poison in the environment. I watched a show once where the workers were mixing up crop chemicals with no safety gear on, and they didn't know if they were using the correct label rates either, as the directions were in English, and they only understood Spanish. Pesticides can be beneficial IF used correctly, and that means following the label directions to the letter! Don't skimp on safety either. Its your health, not mine.
The label is corrosive.
There are many pesticides on the market for this purpose. Read the label to see if it's safe for your particular plant, and if it's safe to use around children and plants.
I have twice purchased grapes that said organic,yet i could not eat them due to the bitterness of pesticides on them! The label says USDA organic. How do I solve this-
Yes, there are health risks associated with using chemical pesticides. Pesticides can cause skin irritation, respiratory problems, and long-term health effects such as cancer and reproductive issues. It is important to follow safety precautions and use protective gear when handling chemical pesticides.
Pesticides should be stored in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and moisture. They must be kept in their original containers, tightly sealed, and labeled clearly to prevent accidental exposure or misuse. Additionally, pesticides should be stored out of reach of children, pets, and livestock, and should not be stored near food or feed to avoid contamination. Always follow specific storage instructions provided on the pesticide label for optimal safety and efficacy.
It is very important for companies to consider the kids label when designing products for children. This label ensures that products are safe, age-appropriate, and meet specific regulations to protect children's well-being. Failure to consider the kids label can result in potential harm to children and legal consequences for the company.
There are many types of roach pesticides and repellents on the market. It is best to prepare the repellent as instructed on the label.
It's very good. Have you ever seen wheat harvested? You definitely want as many pesticides as possible-it's preferable to grasshopper legs in your cereal. The allowable protein percentage (foreign objects)on the label is guess what?
In WWII the label or tag the children in the UK wore was quite basic. See Related Link below ads for a picture.
The shelf life of pesticides varies depending on the type of pesticide and its formulation. Generally, pesticides can be stored for 1-3 years without significant loss of effectiveness if stored properly in a cool, dry, and dark place. It's important to check the label for specific storage instructions and expiration dates.
The hazard symbol on pesticides typically includes a skull and crossbones, indicating that the substance is highly toxic and poses a significant risk to health. Other common symbols may involve a warning triangle or an exclamation mark, which signify irritants or harmful effects. These symbols are part of a labeling system aimed at informing users about the potential dangers associated with handling and using these chemicals. Always refer to the specific product label for detailed safety information.
Sweet Children.
No some products such as household and pesticide products do not have a WHMIS label :D