| Title: | Integrated Pest Management In Schools |
| Sub-Title: | |
| Date of publication: | December 10, 1999 |
| URL: | www.crc.agri.umn.edu/~mnhelps/ipmschool.htm |
| Authors: | Dean Herzfeld |
| Bibliographic info: | On-line source of resources on Integrated Pest Management In Schools |
| Publisher: | University of Minnesota |
| Abstract: | In the past IPM''s major focus had been the growing of food crops. In recent years there has been a growing interest in developing IPM approaches for building and landscape pests in homes, schools, industries, businesses, parks and many othercommunity and public places. IPM is a way of thinking about a systems approach to pest management decision making. An IPM program integrates health, safety, environmental, economic, aestheticand other considerations with a deep understanding of the pests life cycle and biology and human-pest interaction. Typically, IPM programs use a combination of a wide range of pest management strategies to avoid pests problems - of which pesticides are usually the last choice. |
| Additional Notes: | |
| Keywords: | pests, pest control, pest management, schools,head lice, insects, rodents, food service areas, pesticides, molds, weeds, diseases, interior plants,, hazardous materials |
| Record Last Revised: | Record #33, revised 1/4/2001 |
| TO PRINT THIS PAGE |
Select PRINT under your FILE menu, or click the PRINT button at the top of your browser window. |