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Statement of Work Lawn Care Services

Ohio Army National Guard (OHARNG) Facility Joint Forces Headquarters; Beightler Armory-

Columbus, Ohio 7 July 2020

“MBE Set-Aside”

1.0 SCOPE The Contractor shall provide all necessary Labor, Material, and Equipment to perform the tasks as described in this Scope of Work (SOW) in accordance with applicable regulatory requirements for the project: Lawn Care Services at the Joint Forces Headquarters; Beightler Armory. 2.0 SITE OF WORK Beightler Armory; 2825 W. Dublin-Granville Rd.; Columbus, Ohio 43235. More details on specific lawn care services and treatment areas are identified below. 3.0 SITE VISITATION Site visits shall be prearranged with the owner representative, Monday through Friday between 7:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. by calling Mr. Joshua Farrier at W-(614) 336-7255 or C-(614) 989-9854. 4.0 POINT OF CONTACT Work to begin with notification from owner. Contract could terminate before seasons end with at least a thirty day notice. Questions concerning the Specification shall be addressed through Joshua Farrier, of the Directorate of Installation Management and Resource Office, Monday through Friday between 7:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. at (614) 336-7255 Or C-(614) 989-9854

Technical questions regarding pesticides, record keeping, and certification will be answered by the OHARNG Integrated

Pest Management Coordinator (IPMC) at 614-336-6568, timothy.m.morgan.nfg@mail.mil. 5.0 WORK TO BE PERFORMED

5.1 Contractor to provide labor, equipment and materials and to cut approximately 6 acres of grass to a height of 3.5 inches and trim accordingly.

5.2 Contractor to provide debris pick up and disposal on an as needed basis.

5.3 Contractor to provide blowing off parking areas and sidewalks impacted by grass clippings.

5.4 Contractor to provide pricing for a Spring Service, to include weed abatement out of mulch beds, fresh mulch installed in beds and/or around trees. Weather permitting service to be performed March-April or May.

5.5 Contractor to provide pricing for a Fall Service to include leaf clean up and removal. Weather permitting service to be performed October or November.

5.6 Contractor to provide a cost for Dandelion and Broadleaf Weed Control in the grass areas associated with the property. (See weed control requirements below)

5.7 Contractor to provide a cost for Vegetation Control along the fence line around the property, the inner fence line

(motor pool), solar field array, stone beds around landscaping and/or mechanical equipment and the perimeter of the main building. Any variance from this schedule shall be approved by Joshua Farrier (See Attachment 1 for mapping).

5.8 The number of cuts shall not exceed 26 cuts during this contract period. Contract date to be from 1 AUG 2020 thru 30 JUNE 2021. Additional cuts will require prior approval if requested. Any variance from this schedule shall be approved by Joshua Farrier.

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5.9 Contractor may invoice after each month of service.

6.0 HERBICIDE GENERAL REQUIREMENTS 6.1 The Contractor shall provide all labor, transportation, equipment, materials, and supplies necessary to complete

the tasks in this SOW and provide satisfactory control over designated vegetation. Treatment shall provide the desired control, or retreatment will be required.

6.2 The Contractor shall comply with all U.S. Army, Federal, state, and local safety regulations and requirements, including the OHARNG Integrated Pest Management Plan (IPMP) and following all label instructions of chemicals used on site. The contractor shall supply his personnel with personal protective equipment as required by Title 10 CFR, OSHA regulations, and the pesticide label(s).

6.3 Herbicides may only be applied after inspection/surveillance by a certified professional applicator and

confirmation that vegetation is a problem and chemical control using herbicides is required. Presence of unwanted vegetation is considered confirmation that control is needed.

6.4 The OHARNG IPMP contains Integrated Pest Management Outlines (Attachment 3). Pest Management

activities at OHARNG facilities must be done in accordance with these outlines. The Contractor will be provided copies of applicable outlines and must follow them in execution their work.

6.5 If an IPM Outline does not exist for a specific pest, pest management and control activities will be done in accordance with current industry standards and based on a thorough knowledge of pest behavior and biology.

6.6 The Contractor is required to ensure that the least amount of chemical consistent with the label and

manufacture recommendations necessary to control the target pest is used.

6.7 The contractor is required to have a spill kit suitable for the types and amounts of herbicides being used. The spill kit must contain absorbents, a shovel and plastic bags. The Contractor must immediately clean-up all spills and properly dispose of contaminated soil off-post. The Contractor will complete a spill incident report and submit it to the OHARNG within 24 hours of a spill. For major spills or any amount spilled in water, the Contractor will immediately contact the OHARNG Joint Operation Command emergency number at 888-637-9053 and the local OHARNG contract POC.

6.8 The Contractor’s vegetation control activity/application will be inspected by the OHARNG IPMC, or designee,

prior to payment to determine effectiveness and compliance with the contracted scope or statement of work. If the Contractor fails to obtain the control required by the scope, the Contractor will meet with the IPMC, or designee, to discuss the reasons and a re-treatment and/or revised treatment/control methodology will be determined and implemented by the Contractor at no additional cost to the OHARNG.

7.0 LICENSING / CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS The Contractor must possess a current Ohio applicator license as a Commercial Pesticide Applicator certified in the applicable categories for the tasks to be performed. All individuals who apply herbicides at OHARNG federally-owned facilities must be certified by the State of Ohio in the appropriate categories. At federally-owned facilities non-certified individuals may not mix or apply herbicides, to include operating vehicle mounted equipment, regardless if they are supervised by a certified individual or not. At state-owned facilities, trained, non-certified individuals under the direct supervision of a certified/licensed applicator may apply pesticides as allowed by the Ohio Pesticide Law. The OHARNG facilities at Springfield are federally-owned. 8.0 HERBICIDE, EQUIPMENT, AND MATERIALS

8.1 The Contractor is responsible for selecting and providing an appropriately labeled herbicide(s) for completion of this SOW. Only herbicides listed on the OHARNG State Pesticide Use List (SPUL) may be used (Attachment 2). EPA registered herbicides approved for use in Ohio can be added to the OHARNG list if a label is provided to the OHARNG Integrated Pest Management Coordinator (IPMC) prior to application. Adding items is not guaranteed and may take up to two weeks. The contractor will provide copies of product labels and SDSs prior to use. The OHARNG will approve all herbicides before they are used.

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8.2 The contractor is required to provide all application equipment, supplies, and materials necessary for completion of this SOW. The Contractor is responsible to ensure his/her application equipment is clean, well maintained, calibrated and in proper working order.

9.0 HERBICIDE HANDLING, STORAGE, AND MIXING

9.1 It is the responsibility of the Contractor to properly manage all herbicides brought onto OHARNG property. Herbicides must be safely transported and secured from access by non-certified personnel. Herbicides may not be disposed of on OHARNG property. All herbicide waste, to include empty containers, must be taken off-site and properly disposed of by the Contractor.

9.2 Government provided, onsite herbicide storage is not available. If at all possible, only the amount of herbicide used each day will be brought onsite. When this is not practical, temporary onsite storage of herbicides while a project is in progress is permitted. Herbicides must be stored in an approved pesticide container that can be locked and that has secondary containment. The storage container must be clearly labeled as pesticide storage and secured from unauthorized access. The storage area must be approved by the OHARNG, out of the weather, and cannot be in an office, break room, or otherwise occupied area and must be away from vehicle traffic, sewer drains, storm drains, and water bodies.

9.3 There are no herbicide mixing facilities available on OHARNG property. Herbicide mixing will be done off-site if

at all possible. If mixing must be done on OHARNG property, it will be done at the application site. Mixing will not be done in a janitor, restroom, or kitchen sink or other such location not specifically designed and designated for pesticide mixing. The Contractor is responsible for providing/paying for the required water or other carrier for mixing the herbicides. Hoses connected to a potable water source may not be used unless connected to a backflow preventer or other sure means of preventing backflow is provided. Hoses may not be submerged in a pesticide tank. OHARNG hoses will not be used by contractors to fill herbicide tanks/sprayers.

10.0 PRE-WORK DELIVERABLES

Prior to beginning any work under this scope, the Contractor will deliver to the OHARNG Project Manager/owner

representative the below listed items and will receive positive confirmation from the OHARNG IPMC via the OHARNG

Project Manager/owner representative that the submissions are acceptable.

1. A copy of license/certification(s) of the individual(s) who will be doing pesticide applications.

The certifications must be in appropriate categories for the work performed.

2. A copy of proof of insurance.

3. A list of pesticides proposed for use along with PDF versions of product labels and Safety Data

Sheets.

Work cannot begin until these items are submitted and approved by the OHARNG IPMC. 11.0 HERBICIDES RECORDS AND REPORTING

11.1 For applications at federally-owned facilities, the Contractor is required to properly complete the OHARNG Daily Pest Control Summary (Attachment 4). The OHARNG Daily Pest Control Summary Sheet contains information required by the Ohio Pesticide Law. This report must be kept on a daily basis when inspections and/or applications are completed and turned into the OHARNG weekly when completed with all reports for the year due not later than 10 September. The report must be properly completed as directed by the OHARNG.

11.2 As applicable, the Contractor will submit copies of any/all Adverse Incident Reports; corrective action documentation; and spill, leak and unpermitted discharge documentation to the OHARNG.

12.0 INSPECTION OF WORK and QUALITY CONTROL PROCEDURES

The OHARNG IPMC and/or project manager will conduct scheduled and random inspection to ensure proper handling of herbicides and satisfactory work completion. The contractor will immediately correct improper handling and use of herbicides and/or improper work completion. If the Contractor fails to obtain the control required by the scope, the Contractor will meet with the IPMC, or designee, to discuss the reasons and a re-treatment and/or revised

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treatment/control methodology will be determined and implemented by the Contractor at no additional cost to the OHARNG.

13.0 INVOICING and PAYMENT

13.1 Payment for this contract will be made in the manner designated by the Contracting Office. All invoices will be

submitted on vendors company letterhead or standard invoice document to include vendors name, address, remit to address if different from main office, invoice date, invoice number, itemized description of goods delivered or services performed to include pricing less any tax (The State of Ohio is tax exempt). Copies of all invoices will be provided to the OHARNG project manager/maintenance supervisor.

13.2 All invoices will be submitted using one of the methods listed below.

13.2.1 Required method: Email invoices to the State Facilities Manager; Joshua Farrier: joshua.g.farrier.nfg@mail.mil

13.2.2 Alternate method: Email invoices to: ng.oh.oharng.mbx.invoices-dimr@mail.mil. Or U.S. Mail Adjutant General’s Department State Finance 2825 West Dublin Granville Road Columbus, Ohio 43235

13.3 An inspection will be completed within 30 days of notification by the contractor that the application has been completed. The Contractor shall be required to retreat, or spot treat, areas of inadequate control.

13.4 Final payment will be made after adequate control is achieved and after reports have been properly completed and received.

13.5 Final payment will be withheld and denied for failure to properly complete and turn in the application reports, regardless if the application was a success, or not.

14.0 CONTRACTOR RESPONSIBILITIES

Submittal of a Bid by a Contractor shall be as prime facie evidence that he has examined the Specifications and Drawings

and has satisfied himself as to the nature and location of the Work or cost thereof, under the Contract. Any failure of the

Contractor to acquaint himself with all available information including physical survey of the proposed work will not relieve

him from successfully performing all work to be done for a complete and acceptable job.

After obtaining and reviewing all available facility documentation that is related to this project such as reports, studies,

surveys, equipment manuals, as-built design drawings, maintenance records, etc.; the owner does not attest to the

accuracy of the information provided and accepts no responsibility for the consequences of errors by use of any information

and material contained in the documentation provided. It should be the responsibility of the contractor to verify the contents

and accept full responsibility for any determination or conclusion drawn from the material used. Furthermore, if the

information provided is insufficient the contractor shall take appropriate actions necessary to obtain additional information

required for the project at no additional cost to the owner.

The above brief outline of principle features of the work in no way limits the responsibility of the Contractor to perform all

work and furnish all labor and materials, required by the Specifications and Plans referred to herein. Any omission from the

Specifications, or miss-descriptions thereof, shall not relieve the Contractor from performing all work required, and

furnishing the materials required to completely fulfill the intent of the Contract.

The Contractor shall confine operations at the site to areas permitted by the owner representative. He shall not

unreasonably encumber the site with materials or equipment and shall assume full responsibility for the protection and

safekeeping of products that interfere with the operations of the facility and, if necessary, obtain and pay for additional

storage areas.

At the completion of each working day, the Contractor shall clean and clear away any excess supplies and debris from the

site.

After final acceptance of the project, the Contractor shall replace any work or material either omitted or found to be

defective for the period of one year. Defective workmanship shall be repaired or replaced during a period of one year from

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final acceptance of the project. Such work, including cost of both material and labor, shall be done at the Contractor’s

expense.

15.0 NONDISCLOSURE All maps, aerial photos and other documents and information provided to the contractor by the OHARNG are for exclusive use of the contractor while performing work under this contract. With contract acceptance, the contractor agrees to not copy, share or disclose these items to anyone without the written consent of the OHARNG. 17.0 ATTACHMENTS Attachment 1 - Aerial Map Attachment 2 - OHARNG State Pesticide Use List (SPUL) Attachment 3 – IPM Outline for Weeds and Unwanted Vegetation Attachment 4 – OHARNG Daily Pest Summary Sheet

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Attachment 1 – Aerial Map

IPM Outline

Weeds and Unwanted Vegetation

Target Pest or Group

Grasses, broadleaf weeds and woody weeds.

Target Area(s) Fence lines, road shoulders, parking lots, around fuel storage tanks, utility easements, sidewalks, landscaped areas, lawns and turf, recreational fields and ranges.

Impact on Mission

Fire hazard.

Dense weeds encourage rodent and other pest infestations.

Weeds along roadways hide wildlife increasing the risk for vehicle andanimal collisions.

Weeds impair sight-lines along security fences and on training ranges. Degrades installation appearance.

Scope Improved and semi-improved grounds, rights-of-way, fence lines, paved areas and ranges.

Responsibility Pest Management Provider (PMP), In-House or Contract: Conductintegrated pest management to control weeds.

Grounds Maintenance Provider (GMP) and/or Facilities MaintenanceProvider (FMP): Mechanical control methods and/or mowing toreduce height of weeds.

Reporting In-house and Contracted control at Federally-owned properties record allpest management operations using the OHARNG Daily Pest ControlSheet and retain original on site indefinitely and submit copies to theIPMC weekly.

In-house control at State-owned properties record operations on theOHARNG Daily Pest Control Sheet and retain on site indefinitely.

Contracted control at State-owned properties record operations oncontractor forms and submit to the OHARNG project manager weekly.

Survey

Attachment 3

Survey Method(s)

Visual observation and identification during routine inspections. Annual surveys of roadways and fence lines. Personnel complaints of weeds impeding mission, contributing to

pest infestations, fire hazard or degradation of aesthetics. Conduct pre and post-treatment surveys to determine whether control

operations were effective.

Survey Frequency /

Schedule

Daily inspection of areas with extreme fire hazard. Weekly inspection of landscaped areas. Can be done in conjunction

with regular landscape maintenance.

Action Threshold(s)

There is a zero tolerance for weeds in installation areas where ordinance or other flammable/explosive materials are stored, due to fire hazard. Consequently, visual sighting of any weed warrants control.

Non-Chemical Control Type Method Responsibility

Mechanical Removal

Pulling or hoeing:

Pull weeds either by hand or with tools that work well on large plants, such as a weed wrench.

Pull up as much root as possible since plants can re-sprout new shoots from the root.

Digging or hoeing is sometimes used in conjunction with pulling to remove the entire root.

Follow-up work will be necessary until desired plants become well established.

Mowing:

Mow unwanted plants before they have a chance to set seeds.

Chaining:

Drag heavy chains across the tops of target weeds, destroying the foliage and reducing weed density.

Root plowing:

Plow with horizontal blades beneath the surface of the ground to sever the root system of target weeds.

Self-Help Program Participants, In-House PMP, Contracted PMP, GMP (or FMP)

Steam Apply steam to foliage to kill plants. This technique is unlikely to be cost effective for

most weed-control situations

In-House PMP, Contracted PMP, GMP (or FMP)

Plant Competition

Plant areas with desirable low-growing plants, such as native grasses, to shade-out and outcompete weeds.

GMP (or FMP)

Weed Control Mat

Apply weed control matting. Matting is composed of synthetic polyester fibers

spun tightly together to prevent weed growth by blocking sunlight while still allowing water percolation for drainage.

The matting is unrolled to cover weed-infested areas.

GMP (or FMP)

Improve Vigor of Desirable Plants

Healthy landscaping plants are better able to compete with weeds, thereby slowing the rate of weed invasion.

Aerate and remove thatch in lawns. Maintain proper watering, fertilizing, and pruning

schedules for desirable landscape plants. This is particularly important for managing crabgrass in turf.

GMP (or FMP)

Mulch Apply course-textured mulches up to 4 inches deep.

Apply fine-textured mulches to a depth of about 2 inches.

Organic mulches: wood chips, sawdust, yard waste, and bark chips.

Inorganic mulches: sand, gravel and pebbles. Use a porous landscape fabric underneath to prevent mulch from sinking into soil.

Synthetic mulches: include geotextiles and landscape fabric. Can be used in conjunction with organic and inorganic mulches.

GMP (or FMP)

Chemical Control Application Site When non-chemical methods do not control weeds to an acceptable

level, apply herbicides as required based on survey information, to areas

where target weeds are problematic.

Site Preparation Pre-treatment procedures: Check the local weather forecast. Rain can reduce or negate the

effectiveness of an herbicide by washing herbicide off the plant. If precipitation is expected in the next 24-hours, delay application.

Modify irrigation schedule, if necessary. Ensure that sprinklers do not come on immediately following an herbicide application.

Check the local wind conditions. Herbicides can drift and affect non-target plants if applied during windy conditions.

Do not apply herbicides during high temperatures (>95F), as this can result in excess vaporization of the herbicide.

Post-treatment procedures: Survey the area to establish the efficacy of control. The length of time

between application and survey is dependent upon the species of weed being controlled.

Multiple applications may be necessary, particularly if conditions during the first application were too warm, too dry, or too wet.

Sensitive Areas Use mechanical controls instead of chemical controls whenever possible around playgrounds and areas frequented by children.

Natural areas containing endangered or threatened plant or animal species are normally off-limits for chemical weed control. Do not apply herbicides or allow herbicide drift onto these areas.

Desirable landscape plants. Prevent herbicide drift onto these plants. Waterways. Avoid storm water runoff of herbicides and do not apply

directly to water unless allowed by the label. Many herbicides are highly toxic to aquatic organisms.

Restrictions/ Permitting

When applying herbicide to riparian areas or other sites near water, use only formulations labeled for aquatic sites.

Herbicide applications to, over, or near waters of the US may require coverage under a NPDES Aquatic Pesticide Permit.

Prohibited Items Application of salt to control weeds.

Common Active Ingredients

Glyphosate Imazapyr Dichlobenil Bromacil Diuron Pendimethalin Prometon Tebuthiuron Hexazinone Dicamba 2,4-D Diflufenzopyr Triclopyr Metsulfuron methyl Sulfometuron plus others

Types of Pesticides

Authorized

Applicators

Ready-to-Use Glyphosate Herbicides

Spray herbicide directly onto the foliage of the weed.

Apply after the weed emerges, but before seed set. Foliar application is most effective when weeds are

young and the weather is clear. Spot treat weeds growing in paved areas.

In-House PMP; Contracted PMP

Pre-Emergent Herbicides

Apply herbicide to the soil before the first leaves emerge to prevent the weed from developing.

Apply pre-emergent herbicides to the soil just before seed germination.

Selective pre-emergent herbicides must be used so that desirable landscape plants are not harmed.

In-House PMP; Contracted PMP

Foliar-Sprayed Post-Emergent

Herbicides

Spray herbicide directly onto the foliage of the weed.

Apply post-emergent herbicides after the weed emerges, but before flowering and seed set.

Foliar application is most effective when weeds are young.

Spot treat weeds growing in paved areas.

In-House PMP; Contracted PMP

Soil-Applied Post-Emergent

Herbicides

Apply herbicide to the soil around the weed. The herbicide is absorbed by the plant through its

root system.

In-House PMP; Contracted PMP

Contract or Work Considerations Time Period to

Respond Dependent on service levels. Can be scheduled annually for pre-emergent applications if there is an established history of weed problems.

Time Period to Obtain Control

Dependent on service levels. May take several days before signs of herbicide effect appear.

Level of Control Dependent on service levels. Complete removal of weeds from sidewalks and other paved surfaces. For fence lines, weed should be low enough to maintain sight lines. Control weeds around fuel tanks to reduce fire risk.

Safety Considerations

Applicators must wear personal protective equipment as required by the product label.

Restrict entry of personnel into treated areas as directed by the product label.

Environmental Considerations

Prevent herbicide drift to non-target areas and prevent contact with desirable plants. Avoid contaminating water.

Special Applicator

Qualifications

All PMP or GMP applying pesticides (including herbicides) must be DOD or State-certified as pesticide applicators.

Additional Information Correct timing of the herbicide application is often essential for effective weed control. Timing will

depend on the species of weed, the mode of action and persistence of the herbicide, non-chemical

practices in use, soil conditions, and climate.

Resources Weed Management in Landscapes: http://www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/PMG/PESTNOTES/pn7441.html

Weed Management in Lawns: http://www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/PMG/PESTNOTES/pn74113.html

Roadside Weed Management: http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/topic_roadside_weeds

Integrated Roadside Vegetation Management: http://www.tallgrassprairiecenter.org/irvm

DOT Roadside Vegetation Management: https://www.environment.fhwa.dot.gov/ecosystems/vegmgmt.asp

Approved for Use by:EPA Reg. Number

Lable Name

Certified Applicator 100-1091 Reward Landscape and Aquatic HerbicideCertified Applicator 100-1169 Touchdown Total (Prosecutor)Certified Applicator 10163-325 Scythe

Certified Applicator1021-1688-

8329Anvil 10+10 ULV (Multicide Mosquite

Adulticiding Concentrate)

Certified Applicator 1021-1767Bedlam Insecticide (Multicide Lice & Dust Mite

Spray)

Certified Applicator1021-1784-

239Ortho Hornet and Wasp Killer

Certified Applicator 1021-2776 Crossfire InsecticideCertified Applicator 1021-2788 CrossFire Aerosol

Certified Applicator11694-109-

10637Marksman (The End/Tough Guy 720) Wasp &

Hornet KillerCertified Applicator 12455-133 Contrac with LumitrakCertified Applicator 12455-89 Final All-Weather BloxCertified Applicator 1769-371 Drop Dead IICertified Applicator 2217-758 Super Brush Killer (Trimec 937)Certified Applicator 2217-773 Trimec Encore

Certified Applicator228-317-

10404Three-Way Ester II (Cool Power) Selective

HerbicideCertified Applicator 228-365 Aquaneat Aquatic HerbicideCertified Applicator 228-366 Razor Pro HerbicideCertified Applicator 228-391 Patriot Selective HerbicideCertified Applicator 228-434 ProClipse 65 WDGCertified Applicator 228-520 Tahoe 3A (Triclopyr 3) HerbicideCertified Applicator 228-534 Nufarm Polaris HerbicideCertified Applicator 241-322 Amdro Pro Fire Ant Insecticide

Certified Applicator241-360-

10404Pre-M

Certified Applicator 241-372 Sahara DG HerbicideCertified Applicator 241-426 Habitat HerbicideCertified Applicator 2724-375 Altosid Briquets

Certified Applicator 279-3206Talstar TC Flowable Termaticide/Instecticide (P,

One, P Profressional, PL)

2020 OHARNG State Pesticide Use List (SPUL) rev 15 April 2020

Attachment 2

Certified Applicator279-3206-

73748ValueLine TC

Certified Applicator 279-3393CB-80 Extra (FCV Farm & Home CV-80 Insect

Control)Certified Applicator 33068-1 Aquashade Aquatic Plant Growth ControlCertified Applicator 36272-14 ApicideCertified Applicator 397-13 Steri-FabCertified Applicator 40849-20202 Enforcer Roach Ridd

Certified Applicator 42750-61Gly Star (Cornerstone/Glyphosate 41) Plus (Pro)

(Pronto Big and Tuff)

Certified Applicator 432-1251 Maxforce Bait Stations (Roach Control System)

Certified Applicator 432-1373 Tempo 1% Professional Dust InsecticideCertified Applicator 432-1483 Temprid SC InsecticideCertified Applicator 432-1516 Esplanade 200 SCCertified Applicator 432-1544 Temprid FX (SC-F) InsecticideCertified Applicator 432-1549 Escort XP HerbicideCertified Applicator 432-1552 Oust XP Herbicide

Certified Applicator 432-763Suspend SC Insecticide (K-Othrine® SC

Insecticide)Certified Applicator 4822-553 Raid Wasp & Hornet KillerCertified Applicator 498-156 SprayPak Wasp , Bee & Hornet KillerCertified Applicator 499-429 Whitmire Tri-Die (TC-119)Certified Applicator 499-540 Alpine Flea Insecticide with IGRCertified Applicator 499-561 Alpine WSG

Certified Applicator 524-343Rodeo  (Aquamaster/Accord/RoundUp Custom)

HerbicideCertified Applicator 524-475 Roundup Pro (Ultra) HerbicideCertified Applicator 524-517 Ranger Pro Herbicide

Certified Applicator524-536-

10404Lesco Prosecutor (MON 78473/Pro) Herbicide

Certified Applicator 53883-369 Oryzalin 4 ProCertified Applicator 55809-3 CRC Wasp & Hornet Killer PlusCertified Applicator 5905-549 HardballCertified Applicator 60063-26 Cavalcade (Sipcam) 65WDGCertified Applicator 62719-107 Spike 80DFCertified Applicator 62719-176 Pathfinder IICertified Applicator 62719-260 Crossbow

Certified Applicator 62719-324 Rodeo (Glypro/Accord Concentrate) Herbicide

Certified Applicator 62719-37 Garlon (Element) 3ACertified Applicator 62719-40 Garlon (Element) 4Certified Applicator 62719-519 MilestoneCertified Applicator 62719-527 Garlon 4 Ultra (GF-1529)Certified Applicator 62719-597 Opensight (Chaparral)Certified Applicator 71368-1-264 Weedar 64 Broadleaf Herbicide

Certified Applicator71368-25-

5905Showdown

Certified Applicator 7173-288 Generation Blue Max MiniCertified Applicator 73079-12 CimeXa Dust (Silicide)Certified Applicator 73748-4 Kontrol 4-4Certified Applicator 73748-5 Masterline Kontrol 30-30Certified Applicator 7969-210 Termidor SC Termiticide/InsecticideCertified Applicator 81927-25 Alligare Mojave 70 EGCertified Applicator 81927-60 Alligare Dryphosate 75SGCertified Applicator 81927-8 Alligare Glyphosphate 5.4Certified Applicator 8329-40 Bio-Mist 1.5 + 7.5

Certified Applicator9688-190-

8845Chemisco (Spectricide/Hot Shot) Wasp &

Hornet Killer (LE)

Ohio Army National Guard DAILY PEST CONTROL SUMMARY SHEET

Print or Type All Information

1. General Information Date: ____________________

Treatment Location/Address:_________________________________________________________

Licensed Applicator/Operator Name: ________________________________________________

License # __________ Expiration Date: _____________ Categories:___________________

Employer:____________________________________________ Telephone:___________________

Employer Address:___________________________________________________________________

2. Weather Conditions

Sky Conditions: ___Clear ___Partly Cloudy ___Overcast ___Other:________

Wind Speed: __0 mph __1-5 mph __5-10 mph __10-15 mph __15-20 mph __ 20+ mph

Wind Direction out of the: __N __NE __E __SE __S __SW __W __NW

Precipitation: __None __ Scat Rain __Lt Rain __Hvy Rain __Snow __Other:_____________

Precipitation in Forecast: __None __1-2 Day(s) __3-4 Days __5-6 Days __7+ Days

Temperature: __30-40 __40-50 __50-60 __60-70 __70-80 __80-90 __90-100 __100+

3. Pesticide Application Data

Target Pest: _______________________________________ Total Area Treated: _____________

Specific Treatment Location(s):_______________________________________________________

Type of Application Equipment: _______________________________________________________

Application Start Time: ______________ Application Finish Time:_______________

Carrier Used: __Water Amount Used:______________ Application Rate: _________________

__Other:_________ Amount Used: _________ Application Rate: _____________

Name of Adjuvant Used: ____________________ Amount of Adjuvant Used: _________________ Amount Total

Trade Name Chemical Name EPA Reg. # Lot # Form Rate Used lbs A.I.

1._____________ _____________ ___________ __________ ________ _______ _______ ________

2._____________ _____________ ___________ __________ ________ _______ _______ ________

3._____________ _____________ ___________ __________ ________ _______ _______ ________

4._____________ _____________ ___________ __________ ________ _______ _______ ________

4. Non-Chemical Control

Pest Name & Number: ______________________________________ Control Method:____________

Location(S): _________________________________________________________________________

5. Comments: _________________________________________________________________________

Attachment 4