OHIO PESTICIDE PROFILE
E.P.A. REGION V
PESTICIDES BRANCH
OCTOBER 1973
Compiled and Edited By
Paul Men'age
Technical Support Section
Tele. 312/353-6861
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Acknowledgement
Appreciation is gratefully extended to the Lead Agencies, State
Departments of Agriculture, State EPA, Departments of Natural
Resources, and other State and Federal Agencies for providing
information in tin's (first) draft of the Pesticide Profile.
The individuals included in this Profile, and others, also con-
tributed valuable information for which gratitude is sincerely
extended.
In some cases the situation analyses in Section III were made
by the various State and Federal contributors, in others the
evaluations are the Technical Services Coordinator's or staff.
We are circulating a limited number of the Pesticide Profile
for your review; we want your comments, corrections, and
additions.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
PART I
PAGE
Introduction 3
Synopsis State Pesticide Authorities 4
Ohio Economic Poisons Law 4
Ohio Pesticide Use and Applicator Law 12
Ohio Use and Applicator Law (Regulations) 17
Ohio Herbicide Use Lav/ 27
Legislation Deficiencies 28
Timetable For Enabling Legislation 29
Index of State Agencies. 30
Deportment of Agriculture 0 30
Ohio Environmental Protection Agency 34
Department of Natural Resources 37
Department of Public Health 41
Cooperative Extension Service 44
Index Other Federal Agencies 47
Index Other State Agencies 51
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PART II
PAGE
Intrastate Registered Products and Experimental Permits 55
Index Producers, Manufacturers and Formalators 65
Use Data on Pesticides 84
Table 1 - Field Crop Acreage - Pesticide Treated 87
Table 2 - Field Crops - Insecticides 88
Table 3 - Field Crops - Herbicides 89
Information on Registration and Classification 91
Registration 91
Classification 91
PART III
Regional/State Program Problems 96
Special Local Needs 98
Regional/State Program Strategies 100
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ATTACHMENTS
Ohio Background Information
Ohio Economic Poisons Law 1969
Ohio Use and Applicator Law 1970
Ohio Use and Applicator Law, Adopted Regulations Effective 1973
Ohio Herbicide Use Law 1972
Cash Receipts, By Commodity and Commodity Groups, Ohio 1970 and 1971
Cash Receipts From Farm Marketing and Government Payments
Definitions Pesticide Application Categories
Summary Category Licenses Issued
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OHIO PESTICIDE PROFILE
PART I
OCTOBER 1973
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OHIO PESTICIDE PROFILE
Introduction
Ohio pesticide control laws and regulations are found in four
basic authorities and they include:
1. Ohio Economic Poisons Lav/
2. Ohio Pesticide Use and Applicator Law
3. Ohio Use and Applicator Law (Regulations)
4. Ohio Herbicide Use Law
A synopsis of these Ic'.vs is presented and details and relevant
regulations are outlined in the table of contents.
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OHIO PESTICIDE PROFILE
Part I
A. SYNOPSIS STATE PESTICIDE AUTHORITIES
1. Ohio Economic Poisons Law
Ohio Rev. Code Sec. 921.11 to 921.20 inclusive
a. Purpose
Specifics prohibited acts; requires registration,
establishes rules and regulations regarding coloring
of economic poisons, collecting and examining
samplcSj suspension, revocation, or denial of regis-
tration; provides for enforcement, exemptions, seizures
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of mislabeled or misbranded products, right of entry,
stop sales, testing; authorizes Director to appoint
designee.
b. Definitions
(1) Acaricide
(2) Active ingredients
(3) Adulterated
(4) Antidote
(5) Brand
(6) Defoliant
(7) Desiccant
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(8) Destructive mammals
(9) Device
(10) Economic-poison
(11) Fumigant
(12) Fungi
(13) Fungicide
(14) Herbicide
(15) Ingredient statement
(16) Insect
(17) Inert ingredient
(18) Insecticide
(19) Label
(20) Misbranded
(21) Mite
o
(22) Ncmatocide
(23) Ncmatode
(24) Nuisance or destructive birds
(25) Person
(26) Plant,regulator
(27) Product.name
(20) Registrant
(29) Rodenticide
(30) "Sell" or "sale"
(31) Weed
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c. Prohibited Acts
It shall be a violation to engage in direct or indirect
sales of state unregistered pesticides. All products
must be in unbroken containers of the registrant
or manufacturer and provide all the label data
required by the Director.
Standard lead arsenate, basic lead arsenate, calcium
arsenate, magnesium arsenate, zinc arsenate, zinc
arsenite, sodium fluoride, sodium fluosilicate and
barium fluosilicate or any other white powder
economic poison must be distinctly colored for the
protection of the public.
No person shall detach, alter, deface, or destroy
any pesticide label.
It is illegal for anyone to reveal product formula
information unless approved by the Director.
d. Registration
(1) Intrastate
All economic poisons distributed, sold, offered
for sale, delivered or transported in intrastate
commerce or between points within the state
through any point outside the state must be
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registered with state Department of Agriculture.
Registrations expire on December 31 each year.
(2) Fees
Fees include $10 for each of the first 20
products or brand names registered, plus
$6 for each additional product.
(3) Custom Mixtures
Economic poisons other than those classified
as being highly toxic, may be registered for
sale in custom mixtures in combinations with
commercial fertilizers. Minimum and maximum
pesticide concentrations and rates of applica-
tion to each crop must be provided by registrant.
Each applicant registers individual products that
are used at each mixing plant.
e. Rules and Regulations
(1) Director may after public hearing:
(a) Declare as a pest any plant, animal or
virus which is injurious to plants, men,
domestic animals, articles or substances.
(b) Identify economic poisons highly toxic to
man.
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(c) Establish coloring standards for economic
poisons.
(d) Adopt appropriate rules and regulations
providing for the collection and examina-
tion of samples of economic poisons and for
carrying out other provisions relative to
sections of this Act.
(e) Suspend, revoke, or refuse to issue any
economic poison registration for any
violations of the Act.
f. Enforcement
When Director finds any person has violated the Act
he may file necessary evidence with prosecuting
attorney. After judgment by court, the Director
may publish pertinent information to the issuance of
judgment in such media as he designates.
g. Exemptions
(1) Penalties provided for violations do not apply
to:
(a) Any carrier while lawfully engaged in
transporting an economic poison within
the state if carrier upon request permits
the Director or hir. dc-signstod agent to
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copy all records showing the transactions
in movement of the articles.
(b) Public officials of this state and the
Federal government engaged in the performance
of their official duties.
(c) The manufacturer or shipper of an economic
poison for experimental use only.
(2) No article shall be deemed in violation of the
Act when intended solely for export to a
foreign country and when prepared or packed
according to specifications and directions of
purchaser.
(3) Registration is not required in the case of
an economic poison shipped from one manufac-
turing plant within the state to any other
manufacturing plant within the state provided
they are properly labeled.
(4) Mixtures of commercial fertilizer and economic
poisons may be transported in bulk if:
(a) Economic poisons concerned are not deemed
to be highly toxic .
(b) The bulk container has affixed thereto
In a conspicuous mariner, a standard
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placecard reading "caution - this is a
pesticide-fertilizer mixture."
h. Seizures
(1) Any economic poison that is sold or offered for
sale Vv'Hhin the state or transported within the
state shall be subject to seizure:
(a) If adulterated or misbranded.
(b) If unregistered with state.
(c) If it does not comply with label requirement.
(d) If it is a white powder economic poison and
is uncolored when coloring is required.
i. Right of Entry; Stop Sales; Testing
(1) Director may: ,
(a) Enter public or private premises during
regular business hours in order to have
access to economic poison or device.
(b) Issue an order to owner of economic
poison or device requiring it to be held
when Director has found the poison or
device to be in violation. The economic
poison or device shall be held until a
release in writing is issued by the
Director and this shall not be done until
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the regulations are complied with.
j. Cooperation
Director may cooperate with and enter into agreements
with any other official agency for purpose of carrying
out sections of the .Act.
k. Penalty
Violator shall be fined not less than $100 for first
offense; for each subsequent offense such person
shall be fined not less than $1,000.
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2. Ohio Pesticide Use and Applicator Law
Ohio Rev. Code Sec. 921.41 to 921.53 inclusive
a. Purpose
Provides necessary regulations to carry out revised
code; adopts list of restricted use pesticides and
requires permit for their application; requires
applicators and operators to be licensed in each
classification where applying pesticides; written
examinations must be taken on knowledge and proper
use in applicable classifications; provides for
denial, suspension, revocation, or modification of
license previsions; requires evidence of financial
responsibility; stipulates time period within which
to file damage claim; applicator must keep records
of pesticides applied; gives Director authority to
adopt disposal regulations; creates inter-agency
council to review policies, procedures, and existing
pesticide legislation; establishes a committee
for setting standards on training, examinations,,
and licensing: specifies penalty maximums for
violations.
b. Prohibited Acts
It is unlawful to act as a pesticide applicator,
pesticide operator, or public operator unless
licensed by the Director of Agriculture.
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c. Restricted Use Pesticides
The Director of Agriculture shall adopt a list of
restricted use pesticides for the state or for
designated areas within the state.
d. Licensing and Fees
Pesticide applicators, pesticide operators and
public operators must have license issued by the
Director. Application must provide data pertinent
to applicants qualifications, type operation, and
license classifications.
(1) Each application for a license shall state
the applicant's qualifications and the type
operation, license classification or classifi-
cations for which applicant is applying.
(2) The license fee for pesticide applicator is
$50 and $10 for pesticide operator. There is
no fee for public operator.
(3) License expires February 28 and must be renewed
annually. There is no extra fee for more than
one classification.
(4) Government research personnel are exempt from
any licensing requirements when applying
pesticides for experimental purposes.
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e. Examinations
Each license applicant must take a written examina-
tion on his knowledge of proper use and application
of pesticides in classification for which he has
applied. License holders may renew such licenses
for next year without examination unless the
Director determines that a new examination is
necessary.
f. License Revocation
Any issued license may be revoked for a violation
of the adopted regulations.
g. Records
Each licensed pesticide applicator shall keep records
of applications made by him for a period of 3 years
following application.
h. Storage and Disposal
The Director may adopt and enforce regulations
governing storage and disposal of pesticides.
(Under Sec. 921.4? Director shall adopt regulations
as he determines necessary to carry out sections
of the Revised Code.)
i. Financial Responsibility
Detoils not provided in this Act; financial limits
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are found in Ohio Use and Applicator Law, January
29, 1973; page 22 .
j. Inter-Agency Advisory Council
Created to formulate general policies and coordinate
efforts among states is an inter-agency pesticide
advisory council consisting of the following:
(1) Director of Agriculture (or designee) Chairman
(2) Director of Health
(3) Director of Natural Resources
(4) Deem of College of Agriculture, O.S.U.
(5) Dean of College of Biological Sciences, O.S.U.
(6) Director of Ohio Agriculture Research &
Development Center
(7) One member from House of Representatives
(8) One member from Senate
(Committee functions described on page 30 ).
k. Standards Committee
The Director shall establish a committee of not
less that: rive nor more than eleven members to
assist ivi;,i in establishing standards for training,
exacnruvlion, and licensing of pesticide applicators
or pesticide operators. (Sec pogc 20 for committee
representation).
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1. Penalty
Violator shall not bo fined more than $200 for
first offense; for each subsequent offense,
violator shall be fined not more than $400 or
imprisoned for not more than one year, or both.
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3. Ohio Use and Applicator Law
The adopted regulations under this law became effective
January 26, 1973 and supplement the Ohio Pesticide
Use and Applicator Law.
a. Purpose
Includes general safety provisions; specifies
discipline requirements for members of standards
committee; identifies classifications for pesticide
applicators; sets license renewal date deadline;
license expiration exceeding 1 year requires
written re-examination to obtain license; lists
restricted use pesticides; dealer's permit is re-
quired from director to sell restricted use pesticides;
states requirements for storing, handling and disposing
pesticides; specifies financial responsibility
requirements; requires record keeping by licensees
and permittees on pesticides applied; provides for
right of entry, inspection of equipment, and sampling.
b. Definitions
As used in regulations AG-65-61.01 to AG-65-75.01
of the Ohio Use and Applicator Law:
(1) Pesticide Operator: further defined to mean any
person other than pesticide applicator including:
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(a) aircraft applicators
(b) field supervisors
(c) specific pesticide consultants
(2) Public Operator: employed by public agency
(3) Drift: airborne movement of pesticides
(4) Users Permit: for use of restricted use pesticide
(5) Anti-siphon: check valve to prevent back siphoning
(6) Pesticide Dealer: any person engaged in direct
sales of restricted use pesticides but does
not include a person who confines his sale of
pesticides to unrestricted formulations.
(7) Pesticide Dealers Permit
(8) Aerial Pest Control
(9) Agronomic Pest Control
(10) Horticultural Pest Control
(11) Aquatic Pest Control
(12) Mosquito, Housefly and Vector Control
(13) Industrial Vegetation Control
(14) Ornamental Plant and Shade Tree Control
(15) Vertebrate Animal Control: pest, animals
(16) Turf Pest Control
(17) Animal Pest Control: ecto parasites of domestic
animals
(18) Specialized Pest. Control: for tobacco sucker
control flnci soil fumigation
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c. Safety Provisions
(1) Applicators and helpers must be competent-
(2) Check value regulations.
(3) Faulty equipment prohibited.
(4) Report human illness by telephone within 48
hours and provide written report within 10
days.
(5) Drift and contamination prohibited.
(6) Cannot apply restricted use pesticide unless
requirements for application are met.
(7) Pesticide applicator treating shade trees and
ornamental plants with pesticides shall at
time of application and on customer request
leave printed statement of pesticides applied,
date applied, and pertinent information related
to residues and hazards .
(8) Pesticide applicators who apply pesticides for
control of agricultural pests shall provide each
customer with a printed or written statement
of the pesticide or pesticides applied, rate of
application and information pertinent to possible
residues and hazards. Such information shall be
made available to the grower in sufficient time
so that harvest may be timed to allow for
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dissipation of pesticide.
(9) When applying herbicides to roadside with aid
of moving vehicle, a second person must direct
spray unless a special permit has been obtained
from the Director.
(10) Must have approval in writing from Division of
Widelife and Ohio Department of Natural Resources
to apply rodenticides, avicides and vertebrate
repellents by aircraft.
d. Standards Committee; Classification of Licenses;
Licenses; Examination
(1) Standards Conrrittee
The Standards Committee shall consist of the following
to be appointed by the Director of Agriculture:
(a) One practicing aerial applicator.
(b) One practicing ground applicator.
(c) One producer of agricultural crops.
(d) One member of agricultural chemical industry.'
(e) One toxicologist from Ohio State University,
College of Agriculture and Homa Economics,
or the Agricultural Research and Development
Center.
(f) One entomologist or plant pathologist from
Ohio State University, College of Agriculture
and Hoine Economics or the Agricultural
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Research and Development Center.
(g) One representative from Ohio Department of
Agriculture.
(h) One representative from Ohio Department of
Health.
(i) One representative from Ohio Department of
Natural Resources. .
(2) Classification of Pesticide Applicator/Operators
(a) Aerial
(b) Agricultural
(c) Agronomic
(d) Horticultural
(e) Herbicide
(f) Aquatic
(g) Swimming Pool
(h) Timber Stand Improvement
(i) Ornamental and Shade Tree
(j) Vertebrate Animal
(k) Turf
(1), Animal Pest
(m)' General Animal
(n). Specialized
(3) Application for License
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(a) A new application for pesticide applicator
or operator license may be made anytime
but license renewal must occur prior to
March 1 of each year.
(b) Applicant must show proof of financial
responsibility.
(1.1) The total aggregate of the surety
and insurer for all claims shall be
limited to the face of the bond or
liability insurance policy; provided
that the applicator has a deductible
clause not exceeding $500 for all
applicators for total liability
insurance required.
(2.2) With the exception of sheep dipping,
ground application of mosquito, fly,
and vector control, and blacktopping,
the liability insurace requirements for
pesticide applicators are:
Bodily injury5 minimum each person $100,000
Bodily injury, minimum each occurance 300,000
Property da;a?c;e, minimum each occurance 20,000
Property damage, aggregate 100,000
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In lieu of insurance coverage, a
surety bond shall be in minimum
amount of $300,000 which cover both
bodily injury and property.
(3.3) Liability insurance requirements for
applicators involved in sheep
dipping, ground application or
mosquito, fly and vector control, and
blacktopping are:
Bodily injury, minimum each person $25,000
Bodily injury, minimum each occurance 50,000
Property damage, minimum each occurance 10,000
Property damage, aggregate 25,000
In lieu of insurance, coverage, a
surety bond shall be in the minimum
amount of $50,000 which shall cover
both bodily injury and property
damage lie:bill ty.
(c) Non-resident nay apply
(d) A licensee who fails to renew his license
within one year of its expiration shall be
required to submit to re-exemination.
(4) Examination
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(a) Each applicant must take a written
examination on proper pesticide use and
show knowledge of his classification,
including hazards of pesticide use, proper
equipment, identity and classification of
pesticidesj environmental contamination,
calibrations, insect identification,
safety, disposal, laws and regulations.
(5) Pesticide Classification
(a) Restricitcd Use Pesticide
Pesticide explication must be in accordance
with the label registered with ODA. Restricted.
use pesticides are highly toxic ?nd shall be
restricted to use by pesticide applicators,
pesticide operatorss license public operators,
and by others who have obtained a commercial
permit.
(b) User's Permit Pesticide
Are valid for time specified and may be
obtained by applying at office of Cooperative
Extension Agent in each county.
(6) Storage
(a) Pesticides must be stored so as to prevent
food, fc".;d or fertilizer contamination.
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(b) Pesticides cannot be stored or loaded into
application equipment within TOO yards of airline
passenger terminal.
(7) Disposal
(a) Reasonable care shall be executed in the
disposal to minimize pollution of air,
water, and soil and prevent or minimize
damage to plant and animal life.
(b) No pesticide containers which have held
perticide treated seed shall be sold or
reused for any purpose other than for the
originally labeled product unless properly
cleaned and reconditioned. Reuse of
containers for storage of human or animal
feed or weter is prohibited.
(8) Records
Records of all applications of pesticides by
licensees and commercial permittees shall be
held for a period of three years and be made
available to Director or his agent upon request.
(9) Right of Entry, Inspection, Sampling
The Director or his agent may enter public or
private premises to inspect records, check
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financial responsibility of pesticide applicator,
sample pesticides in storage or in use, and
check disposal of pesticides.
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4. Ohio Herbicide Use Lav;; Control Measures for Herbicides
(Ohio Rev. Code (1967); Sec. 921.05 to 921.07)
a. Authority, Sec. 921.07
Department of Agriculture may adopt measures to pro-
hibit use of herbicides near vineyards, greenhouses
or commercial vegetables.
b. Filing of Petition
Growers may petition to restrict use of harmful
herbicides near vineyards, greenhouses or commercial
vegetables if" prior herbicide use has damaged crops.
Acceptance of petitions by Director of Agriculture
clears way for public hearings.
r.. Restricted Use Herbicides
Ester formulations of
(1) 2,4-D
(2) 2,4,5-T
(3) MCP
d. Penalty
Twenty-five to $100 for each offense.
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B. OHIO LEGISLATION DEFICIENCIES
1. Registration
State authority requires economic poisons be registered
by the state to allow for sale or distribution within
the state. Regulations do not provide pesticides be
registered with the Administrator of EPA.
2. Classification - General Use or Restricted Use
State authority identifies those materials that are
restricted use pesticides. It does not provide for
a general use category.
3. Certification of Applicators
Applicator certification is not provided for under
current state authorities.
4. Pesticide Disposal
Is not properly considered under the existing authorities.
5. Registration of Establishments
Regulations do not require manufacturing establishments
be registered to produce a pesticide for sale or
distribution.
6. Books and Records
Manufacturing records are not required under current
authorities.
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C. TIMETABLE FOR ENABLING LEGISLATION
The Ohio Pesticide Use and Applicator Law gives broad
authority for regulating pesticide use and application.
However, enabling legislation requiring certification of
private applicators will be drafted and submitted to the
1974 legislative session provided adequate information is
available from EPA on pesticide classification. Regulatory
officials in Ohio are also concerned over the EPA definition
of private applicator. A PCO licensing law will also be
enacted because of exciiiption from the Use and Applicator
Act. Disposal and transportation are not properly considered
in the basic authority and will also be included in the Ohio
Pesticide Enabling Act.
In addition Ohio authorities are also deficient in the areas
of books and records, inspection end registration of
establishments; definitions and wordings e.g., adverse
effects on the environment, plant regulators, and health
and the environment are not included or do not agree with
FEPCA.
The Ohio Legislature meets in January 1974 but the Department
of Agriculture and the Inter-agency Pesticide Advisory Council
have not met to consider enabling legislation; a meeting
may be held within the next month.
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D. INDEX OF STATE AGENCIES
1. Ohio Department of Agriculture
Ohio Departments Building
Columbus, Ohio 43215
a. Scope of Responsibilities
The Department of Agriculture is concerned with
agricultural commodities, generally, from seeding
to sale of the product.
The Division of Plant Industry primarily is
responsible for pesticide use regulation, registration,
inspection and analysis.
The Department of Agriculture has been designated
as the lead agency.
The Department Director serves as chairman of the
inter-agency pesticide advisory council which meets,
at least twice ennurOly, reviews regulation revision
proposals, administers restricted use pesticide
problems, notifies applicators of program changes,
and issues public hearing notifications.
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The Solid Waste Branch of Ohio EPA is responsible
for disposal of excess pesticides and used containers,
b. Key Contacts
(1) Department of Agriculture
(a) Gene R. Abercrombie, Director
614-466-2732
(b) Harold L. Porter, Chief
Division of Plant Industry
Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068
614-866-6381
(c) Oren Splicer, Specialist-inrCharge
Pesticides
Division of Plant Industry
614-866-6361
Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068
d. Howard Moore
Director, Consumer Analytical Laboratory
Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068
614-866-6361
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c. Manpower and Funding
Seven Divisions in the Department of Agriculture
employ approximately 600 people. The estimated annual
budget for Division Plant Industry and ths
Agricultural Laboratory are $91,000 and $75,000
respectively.
Disciplines in Division of Plant Industry include
sixteen professionals with degrees in biology or
related fields. The agricultural laboratory employs
five analysts svpplying pesticide data related to
registrations, label reviews, pesticide residues,
and economic poisons.
d. Operational Programs and Commitments
(Division of Plant Industry)
(1) Registration and inspection of pesticide
products.
(2) Surveillance of pesticide applicator licenses-
(3) Nursery and nursery dealer inspection.
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(4) Inspection of apiaries .
(5) Testing of seed for germination and adulteration.
(6) The Department of Agriculture cooperates with
Federal agencies in plant pest detection programs;
Japanese beetle and gypsy moth studies are included.
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2- Ohio EPA
361 E. Broad St.
Columbus, Ohio 43215
(Director and Administrative Offices,
mailing address P.O. Box 1049)
a. Scope of Responsibilities
Division of Surveillance
The Division of Surveillance is the data collecting
agency of the Ohio EPA. The Environmental Evaluation
Section of tho Surveillance Division is responsible
for ambient monitoring of air, surface and ground
water, and solid waste landfills.
b. Key Contacts
(1) Ira Whitman, Director
614-466-8318
(2) Ernie Neal, Chief
1030 King Street
614-466-2390
(3) Dr. Torn Birch, Assistant Chief
1030 King Street
614-466-2390
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(4) Paul Flanigan, Chief
Division of Waste Management and Engineering
395 E. Broad St.
(Pesticide Waste Disposal)
614-466-8823
(5) Bob Brown
Agriculture Pesticides Specialist
395 E. Broad St.
614-466-8935
(6) Dave Sharp, Chief
Resource Recovery Group
395 E. Broad St.
614-466-8934
c. Manpower and Funding
Budget related to pesticides: is approximately $40,000 annually
in the Division of Surveillance and Waste Management
and Engineering. The State Services Contract is for an
additional $21,361. Six people work part time in pesticide
related activities and one person (pesticide specialist)
is full time. One full time employee will be provided by
the State Services Contract to assist in pesticide programs.
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d. Operational Programs and Commitments
(1) Ten major streams are monitored and analysis
performed for: aldrin, ODD, DDE, DDT, dieldrin,
heptachlor, chlora'ane, endrin, malathion
heptachlorepoxide, mathoxychlor, and parathion.
(2) A pesticide and solid waste state survey will be
initiated by an employee who will report soon.
After determining the nature, location, and
extent of the materials for disposal, a landfill
certi ficati on program v/i 11 be i ni ti ated.
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3. Ohio Department of Natural Resources
Fountain Square
Columbus, Ohio 43224
a. Scope of Responsibilities
Pesticide related responsibilities in the Division of
Wildlife are stated in Ohio Natural Resources Lav/ 1531.02
through 1531.04 (Stream Litter Law). Under this authority
about 3 prosecutions are processed yearly; personnel are
not numerous enough to locate and prosecute more violations.
It is estimated that one-million fish are killed annually
by pesticides in streams.
Department of Natural Resources approval is required before
commercial (licensed) applicators may apply rodenticides,
avicid2Ss and vertebrate repellents ,by air:.
The Director of Department of Natural Resources serves on the
inter-agency pesticide advisory council.
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b. Key Contacts
(1) William B. Nye, Director
614-466-3770
(2) John May, Executive Assistant
614-406-3770
(3) David Papier, Chief
Water Quality Section, ODNR
614-466-2327
(4) Paul Woner
Pollution Specialist
614-466-3698
(5) Ernest 0. Gebhart, Chief
Forestry Division
614-466-7842
(6) Larry Ehlers
Staff Forester
614-466-7842
(7) Dale Roach, Enforcement. Supervisor
1500 Dublin Rd.
614-469-3698
-38-
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c. Manpower and Funding
Disciplines associated with Wildlife and Parks and
Recreation include 30 degreed biologists or biology
related fields. Manpower annual budgets for pesticide
related programs were estimated at $25,000 for these
two divisions.
In Forestry Division, there is one entomologist and an
estimated 35 degreed foresters but no budget estimates
were available for pesticide programs. Three state
nursery records indicated pesticide usage costs were
approximately $7,000.
The Division of Wildlife employs 133 conservation officers;
one-half man year is devoted to pesticide related
activities.
d. Operation Programs and Commitments
(1) Herbicides 2,4-D and 2,4,5 -T are applied to control
forest road vegetation.
(2) Control brush in pine plantations with applications
of 2,4,5-T.
-39-
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(3) Malathion is applied to control Virginia Pine sawfly.
(4) Apply rotenone for pond and small lake rehabilitation.
(5) The Director of Department of Natural Resources will
ask his specialists to assist Geological Survey in
Selection of landfills if assistance is needed.
-40-
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4. Ohio Department of Public Health
P.O. Box 118
Columbus, Ohio
a. Scope of Responsibility
The responsibility of the Ohio Department of Public
Health includes implementation of state health programs
in disease prevention, accident reduction and emotional
stress.
The Department of Public Health is also responsible for
implementing the Ohio Hazardous Substance Labeling Law,
which applies only to intrastate products.
Safe use of pesticides is regulated primarily by Department
of Public Health although the DA cooperates in a minor
capacity. The Department of Public Health enforces safe
use of pesticides by applicators licensed by DA.
b. Key Contacts
(1) Dr. John Cashinan, Director
"614-466-2253
-41-
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(2) Dr. John Ackerjnan, Chief
Bureau Preventive Medicine
614-466-4643
(3) Ray Watts, Chief
Division of Sanitation
614-466-5190
(4) Tom Mageto, Supervisor
240 Parsons St.
Accident Prevention and Product Safety
614-466-2544
(5) Charles Craft, Dir.
Department of Public Health Laboratory
1571 Perry St.
614-466-2111
(6) Gary Davidson, Department Director
Department of Public Health Laboratory
614-466-2288
(7) Margaret Parsons
Medical Entomologist-CctTimunicable Diseases
157] Perry St.
614-466-5897
-42-
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c. Manpower and Funding
The Department of Public Health staff includes three
entomologists and the annual budget estimates for pesticide
related programs were $61,200 for salaries, $3,000 for
travel, and $12,000 for supplies.
d. Operational Programs and Commitments
(1) Three entomologists advise local municipalities on
suggested mosquito abatement programs.
(2) Research in encephalitis include light trapping for
species and evaluation of disease potential from
their observations.
(3) Department of Public Health helps identify insects
observed in food areas and recommends corrective
actions. Where there are epidemic threats, it also
advises Department of Agriculture on suggested pesticide
applications.
(4) Administers Pesticide safety programs related to
pesticide episodes.
(5) Provides consultation on pesticide related programs.
(6) Monitors safe-use of pesticides.
-43-
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5. Cooperative Extension Service
2120 Fyffe Road
Columbus, Ohio 43210
a. Scope of Responsibilities
Extension (county) Agents issue permits for restricted
use pesticides to farmer; however, the agents are obligated
to issue permits to applicants but also issue instructions
for use and give educational materials. This is a "rubber
stamp" type of program and would probably not be accepted
(under FEPCA,) by the Administrator.
The primary responsibility will be in training of applicators
for certification. Pre-proposal for training contract
has been submitted to headquarters through the region.
b. Key Contacts
(1) Dr. Ray Kottman, Director
614-422-6891
(2) Dr. Austin Ezzell, Assistant Director
614-422-4077
(3) Dr. Lyle Golemon, Head
Department of Entomology
614-422-8209
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(4) Dr. A.C. Waldron
Pesticide Coordinator
614-422-7541
(5) Dr. Jerry Halderman, Director
Agricultural Technical Institute
Wooster, Ohio
216-264-3911
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c. Manpower and Funding
There are 118 Extension Agents in the state; separate
offices are maintained in each area. Specialists are
maintained in 4-H, natural resource development,
Horticulture, Agronomy, farm management, dairying, home
economics, and animal industry.
No estimates of funding have been received for extension;
however, for the profile up date they will be included.
d. Operational Programs and Commitments
(1) Six state Cooperative Extension project with
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri's Indiana, and Nebraska or
Pest Management (corn).
(2) Educational and Informational programs in 4-H,
natural resource development, horticulture, swine, '
agronomy, farm management, dairying and home
economics.
(3) Two training preproposals were submitted and one
will probably be approved.
-46-
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E. INDEX OTHER FEDERAL AGENCIES
1. U.S. Department of Agriculture
a. Richard Moore, Supervisor-in-Cbarge
U.S.D.A., P.P.Q. Programs
Lewis Cass Building - Room 552
Lansing5 Mi. 48913
517-373-1097
b. Richard Moore, Acting Supervisor
U.S.D.A., P.P.Q. Programs
P.O. Box 8598
Columbus, Oh. 43215
614-469-6708
c. Joseph T. Koski
Regional Director, Northeastern Region
U.S.D.A., A.P.H.I.S., P.P.Q. Program
Flynn Avenue & Perk Boulevard
P.O. Box 93
Morris town, N.J. 08057
609-963-2267
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2. U.S. Department of Interior
a. Mr. Charles A. Hughlett, Acting Director
Bureau Sport Fisheries & Wildlife
Federal Building, Fort Snelling
Twin Cities, Mn. 55111
612-725-3503
b. Dr. James B. Elder
Ecological Services
Bureau Sport Fisheries & Wildlife
Federal Building, Fort Snelling
Twin Cities, Mn. 55111
612-725-3539
3. U.S. Department of Labor
a. Mr. Edward Estkowski, Regional Administrator
U.S.D.O.L., O.S.H.A.
300 S. Wacker Drive
Chicago, II. 60606
312-353-4717
b. Peter Schmitt
U.S.D.O.L., O.S.H.A.
700 Bryden Rd. - Room 224
Bryson Building
Coliwibus, Oh. 43215
614-469-5582
-48-
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4. Department of Health, Education & Welfare
a. Donald R. Martin
HEW, FDA
Field Investigation Branch
5600 Fishers Lane
Rockville, Md. 20852
301-443-3340
b. Kelvin Keath
HEW
1141 Central
Cincinnati, Oh. 45202
513-634-3406
-49-
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5. Department of Transportation
a. Gordon Lindquist
Regional Administrator
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
1010 Dixie Highway
Chicago Heights, II. 60411
312-756-1950
b. George J. Green
National Transportation Safety Board
3166 Des Plaines Avenue
Des Plaines, II. 60018
312-827-8858
c. Bruce G. Hoch, Chief
National Transportation Safety Board
Federal Building
Kansas City, Mo. 64106
816-374-3576
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F. INDEX OTHER STATE AGENCIES
1. Ohio State University
Columbus, Ohio 43210
a. G. W. Volk, Chairman
Agronomy Department
614-422-200?
b. H. A. Rollins, Chairman
Horticulture Department
614-422-1809
c. R. W. Teater, Acting Director
School of Natural Resources
614-422-1279
d. I. W. Deep, Chairman
Plant Pathology Department
614-422-1865
e. Wayne Elliot
Plant Pathologist
614-422-6397
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f. E. W. Stroube
Prof. Agronomy
614-422-2047
g. Richard R. Davis, Asst. Director
Ohio Agriculture Research & Development Center
Wooster, Ohio 44691
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OHIO PESTICIDE PROFILE
PART II
OCTOBER, 1973
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OHIO PESTICIDE PROFILE
PART II
A. INDEX INTRASTATE REGISTERED PRODUCTS AND EXPERIMENTAL PERMITS
1. Intrastate Products
Intrastate products are formulated with registered technical
grade materials.
Sixty five manufacturing firms registered 181 intrastate
products and these are listed on the following pages:
-55-
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INDEX INTRASTATE MANUFACTURERS &'PRODUCTS'
. ABLE PEST CCJITROL. INC.
^C6 W.-HcCreight
Springfield, OH U550!»
Att: Stephen Berger
1. Able Resistant Roach Spray
2. Able kv/, Chlordane Cone.
3. Able Rat and house Bait
. ACE EXTEMUJATUIG CO.
119 E. Galbr.-Mth ?,d.
Cincinnati . OH ^5216
Att: Bert Steinau
1. Ii6;!, Eipulsi f ifible Chlordane
"2. AVC Residual Insecticide
. ALL-STATE PEST CONTROL, INC.
127 E. Fifth Ave.
Colu.r.bus, OH 1*3201
Att: Paul F. Sorrell
1. Al-Gon Fiesidual Insect.
5. Rat & house Bait
. AMOCO OIL CO.
?CO E. F.rrrJolph Or.
Chicago, IL 6060!
Att: &. C . "ul I i n
*CM.i . Aneco AHrin ET-'t
*CM2. f.r.oco A) f rl fa Insect.
V.- Plont located: P.O. Box 131
Alvorciton, OH ^3^01
AMOCO OIL CO.
?00 E. i'.c-r.doloh Dr.
Chicago, IL £0631
Att: G. C. Hul 1 in
-VCM1. yV'.oco 207. Al drin Gran.
'« Plont located: 112? Dayton,
Greenville, Oil ^ Sis 31
P.O. f-.x 1 19
(lauinee, CM ; y,l,l
Atl: l\onold Hcior
ALL A:;DLP,SC-;S rs-AMO
I . V/C..-J rind F' -d 1^-3-12
?.. Uror.cllcof ',;.-(! Killer
3. Civ,'.).;r.,v, ;;i 1 ]r.r
'i. i ( iplt- i:.i v. ot. 10- 6-f-t
9- ASSURED PEST CONTROL
1500 Hahonifig Ave.
Youngstov/n, OH'
Att: David Buslik
ALL SU PR BRAND
-56-
1. *t-5% Emu! . Chlordane Cone.
2. Fly S- Flying Insect Killer
3. Lindane-CMordane Emulsion
4. Roach Sprsy
h. THE A20 CHEMICAL CO.
2525 3'*th St. , N.E.
Canton, OH U4705
Att: Joseph S. Guenther
ALL AZO BRAND
I. Rat and House Bait
2. -Klor
3. Roach Powder
'*. All Purpose Spray
5. Roach Spray
6. Super Fly Spray
7, Outdoor Fog Spray
"i- THE BIG CAT CO.
H.F.D. 3
Wei 1 ington, OH 1^030
Att: AlIan D. Lanb
1. Big Cat Rat & Mouse Killer
j. BIG FOUR LUM3ER CO. (C 1 evcl a-,d , 0-
Horn's Crop Service Center
Box 326
Bellevue, OH 'i!i811
^ Att: J. A. Kreglow
1. Green Lightning Plus 3 V/c-sd
& Feed
2. Green Lightning Trip'e Action
Prc-Er'.crgencc Cre.bgrasi-. ,v i i 1 :
3- Green L i ghtn i rr{, L"-'--.'n G c r . 5"''-
U. Green Lightning 13-3-3
5. Automatic (jardener
k. BLAtX'S AGT< I-SERVICE, IIX.
$GO Barks Rd. W.
Marion, Oil U3302
Att: Richard Farst
Ct\l. Aatrox 80',,'P
CI12. Aniib-n Liquid (?'/)
CH3. Lasso (':.')
CH'i. Lorox. SO V/P
CH5. Pi' incept
Lasso (';,') & Lot ox
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1. D. R. CAS3ETTA EXT.
1205 Hicks Blvd.
Fairfield, OH 45014
Att: D. R. Cassetta
I. Sta-Kill Household
Insect Spray
m. CENTRAL EXT., CO.
3202 St. Clair Ave.
Cleveland, OH 44114
Att: Georgs E. Ross
I. Coitrex Brand Pesidual
Spray
2. Centrex Brand Chlordane
Eiiiulsion -4-j,i Cone.
3. Centrex CranH-Space Spray
for Control of Flying
Insects
n. CINCINNATI HEALTH DEPT.
3101 EJurnet Ave.
Cincinnati, CM 45223
Att: M. R. Zavon, H.D.
1. Rat Poison
0. THE CITY FUMIGATMT- f- FXT.
. 40!2 Lc./is Ave.
Toledo, OH 'i3t>12
Att: Ernest J. Pott
ALL CITY FUMIGATING'$ BRAflD
1. (27.) Chlordone Enul. A
ResioVJ Sprc'iy
2. (2k-) Chlordine (in oil)
Resic.ua! Spray
3. (0.5.0 Diazinon (In oil)
Resic/'jal Spray
4. (0.5.ji Oiazinon F.r.i.i 1 s ion
A Res i o'iu= 1 Sproy
5- Reit rnd Ciouse Ea i t-Funar in.
p. coo:c u1-:ITEH, INC.
Crest I i ne ! ntcrn.it iono i
7525 f..-?S'jn-r Ave.
ClcvolcnrJ, 0;l i-'(I27
Att: !i-.-i b Suguruion
3. Old Gardener Siiiucme
22-6-6 Plus ',/o.-c! Killer
0 C'R SALES
5016 Ai rport Hwy.
Toledo, OH 43615 ' '
Att: Robert Wetzel
1. D & R Algacide & Surface
Sanit izer
M. 'DUNSKY & CO.
37 E. Court St.
Cincinnati, OH ^5202
Att: Abo Dunsky
J. Steri-Tabs
FRANKLIN EXT. CO. (Columbus, OH)
Southern Hill Creek Products
I83I9 Nottingham Rd.
Cleveland, OH 44119
Att: Richard J. Schroeder
1. Clenico Residual Insect Spray
GALES-DONZELLS GARDEN CTRS. (Akron. O
The Andersons
P.O. Box 119
Maumee, OH 43537
Att: Ronald A. Meier
1. Insect Control Plus Lawn
Food 10-6-4
GORDON'S JANITOR SUPPLY (Dayton, Of!)
The Miami Products k Chemical
P.O. Pox 4S6
Dayton, OH 45401
Att: U'i 1! iam H. Tccke
I. Gordon's Bowl Cleaner
GUARANTEE EXT. CO.
4811 Carnegie Ave.
Cleveland, OH 44103
Att: Pxichard J. Studier
3. Super-Ant-Tox
4. Super-Hal-Tox Outdoor Fog Oil
5. Supcr-lox. Hill Spray
flAYESVILLt FLED CO.
Hoycsvilie, OH 44838
Att: Richard V/. Forbes
I. Hanx Feed. Rot Poison Piolin
-57-
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X. HftJSEL It.'OUSTRIAL PRODUCTS
Box 402
Russetls Point, OH 4334S
Att: Wr.i. Arnold
ALL CHIEF LOGAN BRAND
1. Rat £ Mouse Killer
2. Prolin Rat & Mouse KiIler
3- Warfarin Cone.
y. KIM EXT. (Cincinnoti, Off)
Fore-E Co., I nc.
7415 Har.ii t ton Ave.
Cincinnati, OH 45231
Att: Betty Swartz
1. Kim-Cide Red Label
Hal at ft ion
2. Kim-Cio'e Yellow Label
Hig!i Safety Insecticide
3- Kin-Cide Green Label
Insecticide Pov/dor
4. Kini-Cide 75/i Chlordone
E.C.
5. Rat Snacks (Baits)
Z. K & K EXT., CO.
Orkin Externin^ting Co.
4051 Superior Ave.
Cleveland, DM -'-'rl03
Att: Ceci1 J. Taylor
I . K £ K last Heal
2. K & K Residual Spray
fla. LA I KG EXT. CO.
7700 Carr.ooie
Cleveland, CM 44)03
Att: Bernadette L. Karlc
1. Laing's Residual Spray
2. Laing's Rat & (lice Poison
bb. LANDMARK., I!:C.
2^5 If. f,'i
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11. MODERN PEST CONTROL (Akron, OH)
A-1 Termite Control
365 W. Exchange St.
Arkon, OH M+302
Att: C J. OeVelvIs
1. Modern Insect Spray
Insecticide
jj. KELSON INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY
' i(06 ifth St. , S.W.
P.O. Box 5&5
Mass! Don, OH MokG
Att: Ray H. Dickerson
1. Nisco Pine Odor Dis-
i nfectant
2. Nisco-Son Bow) Cleaner
kk. NOXX CHEMICALS
1)31 E. Main St.
ColuiT.bus, OH -o205
Att: S. Ji. Justice
I. Hoxx Roach Pov.-der
2. Noxx Residual Insecticide
3. Noxrat Po-inticide
11. OHIO FAKIU-R5 GRAIN £ SUPPLY
P.O. Box 35!
Fostorio, OH ^4330
1. Ohio Farmers Tas tee
Hog V'orr.er
mm. OHIO VALLEY FERTILIZER
P.O. Box 38
Maysvi1le, KY 41056
Att: V. H. Ginn
'CHI. Aldrin-Gronulcr
* Plant Located; Macon, OH
nn. OIL-KPAFT, INC.
3330 D(.-c!,'-,;an St.
Cincinnot i , CH ^5'/?.?,
Alt: Robert L. Peters
ALL KKAFT DP.AND ,
1. Pi ne 0!i
2. Pino Odor
3. Hint Odor
*t. Winter-Son
00. 0-P HFG. CO.
J893 Kingsway Court
Cincinnati, OH ^5230
Att: Robert P. Eckert
1. O.P. Iodine Sanitizer Detergent
2. Cam-Cal Sanitizing Agent
pp. 'PENNSYLVANIA REFINING co.
268o Lisbon Rd.
Cleveland, OH lMOk
Att: Grafton Fenker
I, Rancidity Control Agent
qq. P.G.C. CO.
The Andersons
P.O. Box 119
Maumee, OH *»3537
Att: Ronald heier
J. Golf Green Weed & Feed 2^-^-9
rr. RAHDUSTRIAL CC.1P.
1 3311 Un ion Ave.
Clevel and, OH 'A 120
Att: W. A. Randorf
1. P-2^0 Nevrgrccn
SS. J. H. ROBINSON EXT. CO.
213S E. 83rd St.
Cleveland, CH UtlO^f
Att: Mrs. Jessie H. Robinson
ALL ROBINSON BRAND
1. Guaranteed Roach Destroyer
2. Guaranteed Rc^ch Executor
3. Master Rat Ki1ler
tt. ROSE CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
5^5 Stir,jr,= l Rd.
Col (.,7 bus, OH '»3223
Att: L. C. Sellers
1. Rose Cnl oropliene
2. F'.ose Pyneen
3. Rose 1 Gf\ Sunit i zcr
11. Rose Cone. Bleach - \%;':
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UU. ROSE EXTERMINATOR CO.
2122 E. Second St.
Cleveland, OH AMI5
Att: James V. Shoaf
I. Rose-X
2. Red Squi11 Bait
3. Magic Roach Ki1ler
5. Magic Brand Pest Killer
6. Halathion Garden Insect Spray
7. Chlorobenzilate Miticide
8. Rexco Chlordane CM-^t
9. Rcxco Chlordane EM-8
10. Rcxco Roach Death
11. Rexco Outdoor Fog insect.
' w. SAFEWAY DIV.- Termlnlx Pest
3^60 W. 25th St.
Cleveland, G'A ^109
Att: John R.Mann ing
1. Safeway Brand Residual
Insect Spray Liquid
WW. SAN-BAY CHEMICAL £ SUPPLY
115 W. Water St.
Sandufky, OH ^3?0
Att: Alfred 6. Hyde
1. San-Bay Bowl deader
XX. SOUTHERN HILL CREEK PRODUCTS
18319 f.'att ingh.r-1 P.d.
Cleveland, OH 4M19
Att: R. J. Schrocder
1. Clernco Rat & House Killer
2. Clcn;co Resid'jal Insect Spray
3. Clernco Residual Insect
Spray-contains Dir-zinon
**. S.H.C.r. H/L Cone.
5. S.M.C.P , Malalhion 507,
7. S.M.C.P. ,Ma lathi en EH-5
8. S.li C.V Ootdoor Tog
I ni.ec t i c i c!e
yy. SPEED ;:XT. co.
ifl-M rear! ;;d.
Clcvolan.j, Cii ^'il03
Att: John U. Young
3. Sfccd Sprcdy P.ol-Kil-R
^. Speed Sf.cc;'./ Rai t'-iir -Red
Scull 1
5. Sp'^.c^ f-'ou-Jehold-Cf,;vi-rc ia!
Di 0.1 in 0:1 P,-,;d.M-
6. Sp'-cd Tiuijt I n-.(. ct i c ! o'e with
Pyre'.hrins
Z2. STERN SWIMMING POOL
247^9 Loroin Rd.
No. Olmsted, OH
Att: G. Stern
1. Aqua-Steel Pool Products
Algecide
aaa. SUNBEAM PRODUCTS, INC.
623 Main St.
Toledo, OH ^3605
Att: George Stoycheff, Jr.
1. Sunbeam Sanitizer
2. Algacide
3. Formula HS201
bbb. SUPERIOR CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
220 Hubbord Rd.
Youngs town, OH ^505
Att: W. T. Storey
1. Janus Algi cide
CCC. TAB'S PEST CCIiTROL SERVICE
1539 E. 55th St.
Cleveland, OH Wf)03
Att: Thomas Bloke
1. Tab's Brand Residual Insect
Spray-Contains Diazl;:cn
2. Tab's Brand Residua) insect
Spray - contains Chlcir'ar.e
ddd. THERI10GAS CO. DIV. OF M.APCO
Box 65
Celina, OH 'f5822
Att: Chester L.. Grimm
CHI. Lasso (Alochlor)
CM2. Aatrex GO W.P.
CM3. Lorox 50W.P. (Linuron)
eee. T & L PEST CONTROL
13?-39 Superior Ave.
E. Clcvelond, OH 't'H 12
Att: Larry R. Wolf
1. U.F.O. RaL und Moubc ;;illcr
2. U.F.O. Residual Insect
Contains Chlordnne
3. U.F.O. Residual Insect
Spray contains Diai'ir, jn
A. U F.O Ronch-Powder
-60-
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fff. TORCO PEST £- TERMITE CONTROL
113 W. Rich St.
Columbus, OH 43215
Att: Jornes V/. Steckel
ALL TORCO BRAND
1. Residual Insecticide
2. Ro^ch Powder
3. Rat and Mouse Bait
4. 45;', Chlord.inc E.G.
5. 20% Chlordane Granules
6. Non-toxic Insecticide
ggg- THE UNITED POOL co.
26011 Chagrin Blvd.
Beachv/ood, OH 44122
Att: John F. Juiiosz
1.. Algaecicle
2. HypocKlorite
hhh. UNITED.STATES FCCD CO.
R.F.D. ?.
Carroll, OH 43112 ."
Att: Gene Bcnacium
1. U.S. Phcno-«ir.-Ton
111. VAS-K.O CO.
900 Su-,.nit St.
Toledo, OH 'ObOH
Att: Michael Vassilion
111. WOLFE CHEMICAL £. SUPPLY
3M E. 5th St.
Dayton, OH U5U02
Att: Jack H. Wolfe
1. T-W Brand Hort-A-Roach
V/1LLIAH T. YOST CO.
21? S. 21st St.
Newark, OH 43055
Att: Will ism T. Yost
1. Kraft Wintersan Disinfectant
2. Kraft Pine Odor Disinfectant
1. San-trate
2. Sanz-M
3. V?s-K.o Toilet Bowl Cleaner
jjj.WEGRO, INC.
Box 82
Grand Rapids, OH 43522
-> \--Att: Peggy Moore
3. Farrrcr To;n 10-6-4 \Jeed
and Feed with Silvex
4. forncr Tc.,1 10-6-4 Crobgrnss
and 1nbcct Co;U rol
kkk.Tllf. GtO. L. WILLIAMS CO.
57CO Train Avr.
C level -:-nd, OH 44102
Att: \,'arren J. ',/ i ! 1 i n:ns
1. VJilco Re si duo I Insecticide
-61-
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2. Permits
a. Experimental Permits
Generally, state experimental permits are validated
by the Ohio Department of Agriculture after prior
approval by the EPA; however, one aerial application
permit v/as issued by the Department of Agriculture in
1973 without EPA approval.
If the experimental material is not for sale, there
is no fee; however, if sold the fee is $10 each for
the first twenty products, but is only $6 for
each additional product. If sales are involved,
state registration numbers, company numbers, and
product numbers are assigned. A letter of permit
is issued by DA to the manufacturer to research
the product if no sale of product is anticipated.
The company initiating the request is obligated to
outline test procedures,location and supervision
of tests in a letter of intent.
The following companies have been authorized to
conduct research on products indicated. The EPA
permit numbers are shown.
(1) Ciba-Geigy
CGA-10832 4E Herbicide
No. 100 EXP-31G (to control weeds in soybeans)
-62-
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(2) FMC, Niagara Chemical Division
Tandex 80WP
No. 279-2721 (aerial use of herbicide on right
of ways)
(3) American Cyanarnide
Counter 15G (Soil insecticide, corn rootworm
'larvae)
No. 241 EXP 59G
(4) Fisons Corp.
Ficam Wettable
No. 10065 EXP 3G (Cockroaches)
(5) Mallinckrodt Chemical Works
(a) Emblem
No. 372 EXP 6G ( pre-emergence) herbicide
for established turf)
(b) Fungo 50
No. 372 EXP 10G (systemic fungicide for
ornamental turf)
(6) North American Agricultural Products Co. Inc.
Betanal 475
No. 2139 EXP 17G (Pre-ernergence) herbicide for
sugar beets)
State anci Federal scientists personnel are not
-63-
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required to obtain experimental permits for their
research programs.
-64-
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B. INDEX PRODUCERS, MANUFACTURERS AND FORMULATORS
The 181 manufacturers listed on the following pages
are identified by a Federal Identification Number.
Records do not indicate which ones, if any, are
producers of only intrastate products.
-65-
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B. INDEX PRODUCERS, MANUFACTURERS AND FORMULATORS
FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NAME AND LOCATION
NUMBER OF COMPANY
? 2 ACXE E\'3ir;iEE». fNG MATERIALS
P 0 33X 3357 STATION C
6 '' "
6234 AO~1LDH KIFF5R £ CO DIV OF VC.'JEIL
939 SWr I T/CT AVCN'JS
A: L A '' 3 2 U I L n I \T,
TOLEDO G-' 43604
702 ALFCH RTKL^Y CO INC
P 0 BOX 267
M\DI£TT,\ rTMlD 45750
Q71S ALL V;<-.-MCVI S'jr-'".pir, prru M^C
S606 I^L'JE ASH RO.
C I MCI'.! ;A r l , c>'.-\ 432 -V2
1 "' ^ A L I E: V C : .".' X- L C '"1 ' P A ^ Y
?. 0. ^ T X1 627
L I MA , OH 'f-,102
1 Cj M- L I C 5 L A LVV-.A T3R 1 E S
97 5 LAK.E: r^iA'j
M[".DI\'A, OH 44256 ';
7^>? M.LSTM? Crl-'MCM. SF^VICE CO
n ') X 1 0 4 0
C'JCLTO 't-TD ',4117
A '.' T, ' A ! I) ". ! L S , I -K.| C .
sr I--/, rH sr.cpr
i ' , '.:n 4M23~
j^ o>?n'rJCTS COMPyVJY, f\'C
f'STr!), OH 10 44C70
° 7 1 A< v- r ~< I C A \' L U ;. !1 I C A \- T S C. 0 .
p . o . " n < /, y /;,
:)AY1T ; , IIM ; ;; 4 '3 401
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FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NAME AND LOCATION
NUMBER OF COMPANY
10532 A'-'.GLF., INC.
24?5 A', nm
DAYTCN-, GH .45439
8869 APEX FFED S SUPPLY [\'C
600 GR-^-JE STREET
MARIETTA OHIO 45750
4=U3 T^RMIT- £ r>E5T CONT. INC.,
SA<=E,-'AY LARS. INC., 301 LEO 5TPEET
LT!, CHI;: 4-3402
7122 APC^E;'. CfJ?pn= AT I DM
1514 ELF'v'rr.'TH ST~CET
PCNTS-'GUTM OM 4rj,', -,2
3057 ' = r/j:irr cr;!?A--;v;
P O B'.IX ?91^5 :
C I\'C I '.".AT I OHIO 4^2 ^9
-."ML") LA^S,, HIV. OF WEST.-^FIFLI)
3^41 ! ~1T^L:f. rrr; RIAO
CI \C I i'.1," ATI, r U2 45209
IS 533 AS-LA\p -^IL, P
P . ") . P 1 X 2 '« 5 3
r
- -' . i i . \. J ' ':- -. C ">,< i j j ., r . ,,-
rVTL \-:.T, on 44 IIS ' ' '
'^'' "'"-'-'I P'il') 43369
^P'J X ~?.'JT L^. <^' \T:^ jrS i -if.
?7G ' 1 ~ T-MP jn. -; p-JAO
'"-"l.j-i %:rr, . ^n <.->
'1 ".,-" ST-r,
\'-M /v. , f MI;-; .',
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FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NAME AND LOCATION
NUMBER OF COMPANY
£E=MAN CUE'-1ICALS, INC.
1323 LCCUST ST.-rnx 567
TOLEDO, CM 43601
'^171 BETCO C3'°0=ATI3M
1125 n = T.."M AVENUE
THL^-T OH I 3 43^07
5620 31 LL BOATMAN £ CO 1PA*IY
S^P'^IOGF OHIO 45612
2^95 3ING--UN L A305.AT3RIES INC
o -; on x s "
SA?\^'SViLL- QMIO "»3779
9612 BL'JF "/GIG CH ^F OHIO INC
PrJ THX 1116
PIQJA OH 'tS356
377 B3HI. C'!0CP PLANT CHF:" t C AL S IM
TIPP CITY, OHIO 45371
850 p.rrnro C.ME'IICALS CO^P
6^9 STJTM ''. MN ST^^ET
LI". A HM10 Vi B^^^cN r-:C. CME'-'fCAL 1 1 V I S I :
r> ' -| " v -j \ -f c-
« >. ' » ^ . *
c f.u j ' < 1 1 s , : i '. ? ? 1 1>
;7-'*7 r^.-.M.A'; !\C.
C\'JTn'j, CMI'J 4't707
3 3 ? r S 7 T ' S r ~ '- - T
l "VE L A'lT , !jM 't-'t 1 27
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FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NAME AND LOCATION
NUMBER OF COMPANY
9177 vJr\rY> PC">T C'.r.'TTJ
:»? 7 ;vj'.n: <.<, si.
SYLVAN IA, 'in 43560
fUPO-TT IXYGP'1 CO. OF CLEVTLANO INC
3330 LA* ['SIDE V/EMUB
CLFVEL AMD, OHIO 44114
3HTLP3 CO'^V'Y TE^MTNIX :
2 '+4 7 \!f!"TH VETTY "ARK^AY
T'iWM, OH 43042
a:>'>7 C. R. H/,LV = "STATT D34i THE SUPPLY CO.
D. "1. -,-;x 0.-:')!
LUT,'UPA-T, -H 4414? ' '
^594 CA-.'.^LC - LfTF, p;C .
16 P. 72k.'0 STREET
CINC I'l'.'ATI , CJH 4524?
t
CA^OIMAL 5'!P'-'ICAL CO.
710 °USH r,T..'" ' '
TOLF,'?Of 3H 43f>04
54? c,TA\'OA?n -VJILTI?JG
CLGVcLA'nf JH[0 44113
I
9601 CHA-OT.'.J LA ',5 INC
D:J rrix ^?. -', 01
C.1L'J-'':VJS fJM 43223
2349 C'-IA'-^LES ^ . '-4-; T fry- "--i.iD
r;i ;: i. \-:.-- .1 -i i ',', i LI
-69-
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< , L*
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FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NAME AND LOCATION
N17.3ER OF COMPANY
10503 CH^'lir'YNF
29310 ,CL\YTDN AveNU-
WlCKLIFFc, ?>UO 44032
8314 CINCINNATI MILAC'^ON CHFM INC
WEST STREFT
READING, OH 45215
4R03 CINCINNATI MILLING MACHINF co
4 / c 1 ' A -; "i u ? o "^ V E
CINCINNATI 3H ^520^
2472 . ' CDLir-Ij'JS SESU'-I CO
23^^ S.rjrn iiro.l ST
C ^L'JM'\!.JS GHfC -VI? ^7
6173 CONSUL I[UTS:> OHMI r, vA-rav, -
FAST CMK! "LPr,
CLEVCLAMJ, HHI3 ^4114
115 CnNTi'^.jToAL CHFMICAL C'l
. 27so r. >.«.-;() AVCTJ:
CUTVf?l AND, }MI3 44104-
C L E V ft. AN D , n M /,./,. L 2 7
. ljr
CLSVF-LANO, jHKl '^-^lo
n :> C^STTTA
P. fj. P.nX 3?i
HAMILTON, PMIO 45010
n'LCj C ..... -TCAL CO
? ."1 ^ 0 I T :- '3 '] «4 ;-,
CI.J-.VF-L A.-^ o n.'i v-'tin
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FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NAME AND LOCATION
NUMBER OF COMPANY
45'+5 DE WITT SALES
407 '.-'A SMI \3TGN ST.
EAST LIVERPOOL, QHIO 43320
*
677 DTA'-'.CNS SHAvpQCK CO^P. A.",".. CMrV 01 V,
UNION; c rr-1- ' E & c E RU HIDING
CLEVELAND, OHIO 44115
12475 DIX Ic CO'-'^rVJVO '.-'C'^KS
434- i3Fs')EPvJ ^VCN'JG
f1^, PM 434l«
Vt3 CHI'qCAL Cn:;D PATIO','
EST F!PTr-r;\TH ST.
GVur» CHIC -WO,?.?
5020 SD"<. ING G^GVH AVC.
ClUGINrlAT I , OH Ar>232
D'JnC-IS RTSFA^CH L-\^ DOT-CMS CHi'-1, QIV
3^31 - . K. -M;>? > "1 ^.r)
3 '??'? V ^-l I. c Y
CLr-VtLA«/) H
2307 r-^ -
C
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FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NAME AND LOCATION
NUMBER OF COMPANY
10240 EV-'FAnv ps^DCTS CO-POR AT [ ON
1101 3FLT LI* ir ST^FET
CUEVHAMJ OMIT 44109 :
2516 EXTFKMITAL CHEMICALS INC
1025 WAY\E AVZV'JE
DAYTT-J OK 10 45410
6
7822 FA'" EC'JIP'-'.rMT COMPANY
P. '?. nJX 2047
W[\TFr>. SVI LLE t 3H '*3952
1^86 FF-J^P CH^o., CHF'-'.ICAL DIV
P. C<. fiOX 463 ->0
Bc^Fcnn, OM 4-146
3337 FOOOLA^D T-iC
P 0 P1X 590:S
CLcVFL AMQ O'.-il ) 'V4 1 0 1
5773 Fl^FST CITY T^lt P°3TECT. CO, LAN'^HFA^ S
1 6 & ', S . C, ^ T = i ? Q An [j I
Cl.CVF L ^^:3, HMf-j 4412.1
37?. 3 FRE^ A VFITH
3 5' 0:5 V3ZAP.T AV-\'UF
919T F^FT- F L {;/.' Ffr ) ST
cif '/.-i. \\"> j'tr^ v-vi 1 1
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FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NAME AND LOCATION
NUMBER OF COMPANY
G-'J I ;; I L L I V4 5 CO",3 ANY
5701 Tl-MN AV^-;'J =
CLPVT.L A.4n OH I 1 -41 32
910 _r;i"\ crr--".:'-,CrE HUILDP.D
CLEVn. V'lr;t- OH 4411 1
10155 OLCnr CHC" ICALS, IMCORPD^ATrr) -
45 HJ:>^AV:K :)c T vn
TOLFHj, C-H 4.J607
9672 G^CF:\ ITLT DIV l
n c c i ? - ; T , L \ " ? i c H r ' ' i c M c r: " -' :v ) x .".
SF > I \-:.i: I "L J O.U3 ^5501
SS^l Gr--:clJ TM'j-.'3 °% :/)JCT3
4431 L A3.-+^ 36 §
1011 HECO INC
3 1 1 ? ' ' c S I S 5 T H S T 7 ^ .~ T
CLi. Vr'LAX') O^rji V+102
i
73-33 ' M-?KT SPI PCX.E-"iAM
29'^? i. cs'>-:rf -;rj,iE
CI \'C l.r.AT 1 :,-i ! "I A5Z 13 f
317^> !![ -i^^T-vT/'-KA-'-'-C'NLVPRT f.:-i:: '-! I C AL C '.?.''
300 '-"J'^AY r"3AT
CI \CJ I 'ir.AT ! , r.'M 45217'
7764 Hf-P, MACr fr>J?~ ^-OD'jrTS
??3 U'.'I"11: C:V'".' - C':- M.03 L.'MT Cr IIA,",:'
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FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NAME AND LOCATION
NUMBER OF COMPANY
134 HESS C CLAPK DIV DP SHCOIA IMC
ASHL£\'0, DM 44305
10701 Hl3Nr.~ ^nojCTS '"'-G., IMC.
252^ OCT^OIT AVENUE
CLEVELAND, CM 44113
6031 HiTUM.M INDUSTRIES
3TX ?:>:.&8 SHA'-C.-'. S3. STATION
CLEVCLAV;), QH 44120
5553 HY^n P^OHUCTS
2303 FT^r-US )'J ^?
C I VC IT. AT [ Pin 3 4 i?J.1
-..I;M:\IC c^rMic-M co.t r.r .
x
C C P L r Y , ^ H 4 4 3 ? 1
1 5 5 I '-' n A r y p p t"; ^ ijr j ^ T M ^
i> 't 3 2 ; L S F C E \ T -. A I. . A V E f J ' J ti
T OLE DO 'T-IIQ '-3M5
322 J I H^LC:v3 ",AN!J. CD., MKTI,\G SFKV
4'»15 ciJCL !;1 AVE .
CI. -VrL ''iO , 3H 4'tl03
56 J. r. EATD-i r, rqo , j ,vc .
, l^Oll "ErC'l AVri\:j:;
Cl :-VF-L A.'!") , OHM 44105
y'o J!;31Lf:c rvv.y.;cTS T%:C.
1?14 Vh'.-J S^ETT
CI'.CI 'j-;:.r I , -:.Hi3 43201
1^4 K '_! K CL'-I-'-'T);:^ CO.
"'I :A" '\--; A /;".
C'M r' Dr., r';n 4 3201
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FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NAME AND LOCATION
NUMBER OF COMPANY
5700 KELLER'^YcR CHEMICAL COMPANY
1025 HRC-.'t-.' AVtN'JE
TOLEDO '3d 41607
'-'9163 KINN5S P~CDUCTS COMPANY
13325 LAST B^"K\0 ST.
PATASKALA, OHIO 43062
3906 LA CHOY FOOD P^OOUCTS
ARCHBOLD, OH 43502
10tO-'» l.A.-^SHrr.E F3JIJV.E ,'T £ SUPPLY
1 0 ? 3 7 F -Z - ? A ? n i H
- CLEVF.LA\rJ n^I- -',4102
20=5 LAS'JS P--;?S CiiE-iIC.\L CO
2936 ", r-.-CU" ST
T'TLFDD 'J-UO 43606
3613 'n^I'lF. ^
TOLEDO, TM 4
10223 LITTON D?\TAL
q n v i o ? 4
71. "!. }:::
I A.<-VI '..',
'-' ;- ''-
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FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NAME AND LOCATION
NUMBER OF COMPANY
9571 MA!J'-'"= CHf/'.ICM- CO
131" c XP-U-SS-i \Y OMVE
TOLEDO OH 43603
7966 V.PTALENF CMF'-'-ICM CTMPAHY I NC
l^oo 3~?;CjK3A-K. vo^o
CLCVELANDi OH 44109
NATIQXV.'IOE EX TCXM I NAT I NIG INC
231 'ATI STREET
' - . H A. <<{> LL QM OH 45013
5241 < ^ S T 1 6 1 S T S T :-l E c T
CLEVELAXD CM 10 '^4142
992 OIL r."^-FT I\'C.
3330 -"* F r-K l'A*-J Sr"2ET
Clflci^NATT, CHIO ^5223
1275 HLTVF3 CHFXICAL CT-'°AMY
2 9 0 3 S ° '< I v: ~> 0 " 'TVS A V ~ \' I)
Cl'-JC INN'u" I 3H 11 4 52? 5
4026 HTT-V.-.* CHF'MC^L C1>^ANY
703 M.l;;Tr! ,::-!?. =ZL ING ST^E
TOLF:">3 OH 4360'
5776 PA,- A KiiyjsT^! M. ~,?t*.
\ r; T '-i r. -, '. VIC" ". T " - E T
0 0 V F " i J r U '1 ^ 4 ' 7 1
o i i o o A 'J L "i . f I. T: f C "1 .
70-3 'JL'U ''.Y C.T.
0" YA\' f O11 43^ V'j
35 n ^P^CTfr": £ GA".3LF CO
on Tfx 390
f 1 '1C I < ''!ATT I ilM ''
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FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NAME AND LOCATION
NUMBER OF COMPANY
8503 PPmuCrS CHPMtCM. CJMPAMY
3045 CAST 37TH STREET"
CLEVLl.ViO, OH 44-10'f
9235 P}T"SSD\'AL DSLT.T CC;JT"-)L C.)
nix 20-5
MCDIV\ OH 4-V256
9123 3AVMTNO 3AG C 3 1 DIV OF AL o^-V. M ~ P\?f-. CJ
P 0 BOX 70
MIDJLCTOn.N CHI a -V3CK2
96-37 -F-D")A CHFM. P \'G [ ''.£ E? 1 \'G CG"3A?;Y
32 v r s r ;; r « \- c> 'STREET
CMAG"!''; ^Al.LS, -IHIJ 440,??
6'H7 ^ELIA'IC-. C-^^'ICM C 3 -IPA'iV
3301 L A K F S M i: \ V ^ .
CLtVrL AN."! t jH 't-'tl 14
2 6 2 ''. ^ r- \ ^ i 'j -j .\ o
.-'r:Df\A HMIC 4 -V? 5 ;S
0393 TO -XTE7 v DAT IT; DC.
2268 E, FIFTH 5 f '- C - T
QAYT'J'J, OH 45't03
11706 ^ I \ < ' 5 3 A " '1 A I M C 1 T Y
,- A s u T -: '.IT; II s r^n'jTo^.
33'jr CG'-'OA\:Y r-ir ^ r..
623 -. " Sr L D:i" TV S r '< -; E
'i-O!'1; ;HMJ ^v2^o
P n T ^ ;< ? ? r/:;
en J'-' ^ur> OM ', 5:2 3
-'! sr- r x r r ''' r' >5. ^n ^ c j * * P A i Y
\. 1-. CC'-'l"1 CTJ-I 1 ,'AI. \'UT S7S
cr r.: \v.' :, . " j"' '. :?j2
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FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NAME AND LOCATION
NUMBER OF COMPANY
G":
VEMTO^ OHIO 44
M\T.2 MAMUFACTUPluG COMPANY
o^o AL^MA nuv^
HIGHL.V.j H-ir- iTS, OHIO ^4143
SA.NJCO Dimucrs COMPANY i\c
M^-= I S -T! AVr i'Jr AT P K R
S"Er:\V!i LT ^H *'333l
B'* SCOT L^K.U'-TMGS I \<
mx 167
C'.m,PIM FALLS, OH -'t
7753 sc'ui c rrT?r ? c > -^AM-
i ;? ) ..TST 11 TM ST--:-'-T
r>3^} S^.JTT s, ;( V'S r:-->A-;Y i) "i
''' "-Y.^VI IIP ° il 1 "f^.O'-fO
q;>5q Srt.:?Y C'i:".ICM.S I\'C.
11 . ) . °. ° X 1 ' s. ^
p~n <;,-»-jrn, ,rii } 43662
« 1 f> 11 s i;. i - n r..} -_ ; ; r ;, j ^ --j ^.-,
2 - ?\ i-: , i : v, : , ' \ v ?,
'.r;^;-'"! c-r-", I-;AL c a -i ;> / \ r
^ ° "v i ' ' r < "" "
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FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NAME AND LOCATION
NUMBER OF COMPANY
577 SMfsKIM WILLIV.S COMPANY
1?1 Pr L A " L r- D
CL:;V:L \\0 ' J 1 I 0 44100
CLfVrL A\D H U 1 44 [ L 5
STi:1 'J PLA'JT L ^.: J- AT-J^ I = S
-!177 :> i'- ^ .: ; ;,", \ .""{ ]~
C.il.M -'3 Jc, f'i ;-%->! ''
TP--'! PIIX cixpA'jY ''ir c K-:C I '
1 ..', 1 > 'r -,P IN- ; -;-).
r, i\:; i v.\r i , :JHI;) ^202
T-r'X'l C : '' <" ,\1 ! T!
? .'. H i : i : .\ . A \ v r ,
cr:".: ; r i , i 45212
i LI : /» - '; r. n -. ^ . i - A i t n .M
I />;-"' MIL ! S AVrf'iiJ-
HIV,
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FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NAME AND LOCATION
NUMBER OF COMPANY
KAU'-^Et OHIO 43537
4601 IMF CL-Iv:.Lf:\= CCP^A^Y
L322-9TH ST
S W CANTO"! OH I -3 44701
207? TH= CV.T[\'5\TAL PRODUCTS CO.
UrO ~.'ST 222 ST.
EUCLID, PH 44117
7514 THE P. S. BRQW-1 C?!-'PANY
P. 0. ?.:>X 15 B
M33 ru, :vM.TI'-'.Q^E, OHIO 45872
TH- rriLPrU'l O-M-iT & CHEMICAL CO
9?? LOCUST STREET
TOLpr?'.:f OHI J 43^02
1H93
3800 ^. 91Sr STT.FET
CLrrVbLAk>D, OHIO 4->L05
7SOO THF: GIBSON! MCr-UVJS C3V,P
?356 ,.:"::.:.H:LL ^OAD
CLrVf:LA\'j :}H 4410f>
TH' MlLT^^--Df\V! S CIJ.5MICAL CO. DIVISI3'
? 2 3 S L A v ' C, T rn F A '-; ', v n ,\ 0
i:C!ri\"TI, OHIO 45237
100 T'-T r"-xs co
4? V c_ A"T Till _x. r-.T
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FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NAME AND LOCATION
NUMBER OF COMPANY
1363 TH C-XSSIU3 AV'i
CLEVzt. '.\D O'-f -'j'a }5
9 't 5 '+ TM 'r: r1A-LTSTIC r -}''.P r.-JY
327'f "icE<"A'-i ST^^FT
C T ' C ; ', ')AT F , 'jH ^-5^23
T-!57 ST\r.- CMvHCM, ' ] ;^G CP'-'.PAMY,
354S L . f. T:) ST'-.L-T
Cl.L-VL A'H, r!H 4 ',105 .
THf- '.'. H. .-.'I LO'IA,',1 C J.
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FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NAME AND LOCATION
NUMBER - OF COMPANY
NORN'ALK, CH 44357
953;:'5 .-.'"! ".^V I ":..' T-UVE
CI.\'Cr-:\AT I t L'Ml ) 4-5231
x A nUTl.L-» CO
1/.93 'v! liIGM ST
CCL'J".?.U3 OHIO ^3231
244 T, I L' ^"! Sr - EHT
CI ''JC ! :<';- T I 3-1 I. rj 45231
V.'Mcin. "!>' CHEMICAL S COATTi^S CO
C>d0r5 ", :: t'C. '! '»Vr:\;'J'"-
CLCvri- \'.3- :>-:i "j" -wi 05
10330 UH^^n ]V;C.
G^VJD 7APIOS, OM 43552
i,"G-'3 i ;: n-v'n;'. XTF^
'VJX L.2
C, - .'-.' > '.' I OS i "> I 43522
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FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NAME AND LOCATION
NUMBER OF COMPANY
i45i WF^'L^Y CHEMICAL & SUPPLY co,
150S 3'~?AD--JAY
CLFVFl A.TJ , OHIO 44115
548 W I L.'-U-* COMPANY
34 'WEST cc'JPT >TRF:.CT
ClNCI-\riAT I OHIO 415202
205 WOLF CMF.M IC-\L t INC.
341 F. FIFTH ST^.ET
n\YTCl'!, OH 453S2
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C. USE DATA ON PESTICIDES (CROPLAND)
State and Federal agricultural statistician in Ohio have
indicated there are no accurate statistics on pesticide
usage in the state. However, contacts with University
Extension Specialists have produced rough estimates relative
to pesticide applications and the data supplied are as
presented here and in tables on subsequent pages.
Ohio farmers harvested approximately 3.0 million acres of
field corn, 3.5 million acres of soybeans, 1.5 million acres
of hay, 1.0 million acres of wheat, and 0.5 million acres
of small grains in 1972. Of the 9.5 million acres harvested,
6.7 million acres were treated with pesticides and of this
total about 3.4 million acres received herbicide applications.
Insecticides were used on an estimated 2.9 million acres.
2. Pesticides Used
a. Corn
Atrazine, alone or in mixture, was the most popular
pre-emergence herbicide applied to corn in Ohio,
accounting for 55 per cent of total treated acreage.
The most commonly used post-emergence herbicide was
2,4-D, accounting for 30 percent of total treated
acreage.
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Aldrin was the leading soil insecticide used on corn
in Ohio, accounting for 70 percent of the total
treated acreage. Less than 5 per cent of the total
corn acreage was treated with insecticides for above
ground insects.
b. Soybeans
Herbicides were used on 80 percent of the soybean
acreage in Ohio. Most commonly applied pre-emergence
herbicide was Ami ben, accounting, for 50 percent of
total treated acreage. Post-emergence herbicides
most popular were Teneram and 2,4-DB.
Soybeans in Ohio are not normally treated with
insecticides except when occasional outbreaks of the
green clover worm occur. Less than one percent of the
total soybean acreage is treated with insecticides
annually. Insecticides utilized most often are Sevin,
Malathion, Guthion and Diazinon.
c. Hay
The most commonly used insecticide (accounting for
20 percent of total treated hay acreage) is Methoxychlor
Hay acreage treated with herbicides is very low;
probably only about 5 percent of the total acreage
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is treated.
d. Wheat and Small Grain
The most widely used pesticides for wheat and small
grain in 1972 were 2,4-D and 2,4-DB.
Insecticide treatments are usually not required except
when cereal leaf beetle outbreaks are imminent;
methylparathion is commonly used.
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Table 1. Estimated acres (thousands) of crops harvested
and treated with Herbicides and/or Insecticides
Ohio, 1972. I/
Crop 1972
Harvested Acreage
Acres
Corn 3
Soybeans 3
Hay 1
Wheat 1
Small Grains 21
Total 9
,000
,500
,500
,000
500
,500
Estimated Acreage Treated
Herbicides
Acres
2,550
2,400
75
150
75
5,520
Insectic
Acres
1,350
N.S. 3/
300
N.S.
N.S.
1,650
V An Acre receiving any type of treatment any number of times
is counted only once.
2J Includes oats and barley.
3/ Not significant.
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Table 2. Estimated Acres (thousands) of cropland treated with
insecticides Ohio, 1972.
Insecticide
Aldrin
Chlordane
Furadan
Heptachlor
Dyfonate
Bux
Sevin
Malathion
Guthion
Diazinon
Supracide
Methoxychlon
Crop
Corn Soybeans Hay
905
169
235 45
<34
<34
<34
<35 15
<35 75
<35 15
<35 45
45
120
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Table 3. Estimated acres (thousands) of major crops treated with
herbicide; Ohio, 1972.
Herbicide Crop
Corn Soybeans Hay Wheat Small grain
Atrazine 990
Atrazine-Lasso 450
Simazir.e 300 15
Lasso 190 210
Sutan-Atrazine 180
Sutan 90
Ramrod 30
Lasso+Lorox 60 525
Atrazine+Lorox 30
2,4-D 900 ]_/ 120
Ami ben 1,400
Lorox 280
Treflan 105
Teneram 35
2,4 D-B 35 30 10
Vernom 35
Planavin 35
Salan 70
EPTC 1 5
Balan 15
MCPA 10
Banvel 10
60
5
5
5
V Applied over the rev/ as postemernence treatment.
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D. REGISTRATION AND CLASSIFICATION
1. Registration
Ohio reports some 5,549 pesticide products registered;
181 are intrastate products registered by 65 manufacturers.
2. Classification
a. Highly Toxic Pesticides
The following pesticides, because of their extremely
high toxicity and the care required for safety, shall
be restricted to use by pesticide applicators, pesticide
operators and public operators licensed in a proper
category.
(1) Strychnine - in the technical grade of either
the alkaloid or sulfate form.
(2) Compound 1080 - shall be used outside of
structures, only, by special permission by
the Department of Agriculture.
(3) Phosphorous Paste - containing 1% and over,
shall be used only within structures except
by special permission of the Director.
(4) Avitrol (4-amino pyridine)
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b. Restricted Use Pesticides
The following pesticides in the formulations given
shall be restricted to registered uses by licensed
pesticide applicators or operators:
(1) Aldicarb (Temik) - in all formulations.
(2) Aldrin - in all liquid formulations exceeding
.10%.
(3) Bidrin - in all formulations.
(4) DDT - no permits are being issued for DDT
use since the announced ban in Federal Register.
(5) Dieldrin - in all liquid formulations exceeding
0
(6) Disyston - in all liquid formulations exceeding
10%.
(7) DNBP - in all formulations.
(8) DNOSBP - in all formulations exceeding 12%.
(9) Endrin - in all formulations.
(10) Methyl Parathion - in all formulations.
(11) Paraquat - in all formulations above 0.2
cations.
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(12) Parathion - in all formulations.
(13) Phosdrin - in all formulations.
(14) Phosphamidon - in all formulations.
(15) Sodium arsenite - in all formulations.
(16) Systox (Demcton) - in all formulations.
(17) IDE - in all formulations.
(18) TEPP - in all formulations.
(19) Thimet - in all formulations exceeding 10%.
c. Special Field Practices (posting prior to application)
The following pesticides from the list above shall
be used only if fields or areas scheduled for such
treatment are posted immediately prior to the
beginning of such application:
(1) Bidrin - in all formulations.
(2) Disyston - in all liquid formulations above 10/o
when not applied below the soil surface.
(3) Eridrin - in all formulations.
(4) Methyl parathion - in all formulations,
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(5) Parathion - in all formulations.
(6) Phosphamidon - in all formulations.
(7) Systox (demeton) in all formulations.
(8) Thimet - in all liquid formulations above 10%
when not applied below the soil surface.
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OHIO PESTICIDE PROFILE
PART III
OCTOBER, 1973
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A. REGIONAL/STATE SPECIAL PROBLEMS ON PROGRAM OPERATIONS
1. PASS Problems in Ohio
a. They do not agree that there are pesticide accident
problems in Ohio.
b. We have been unsuccessful in influencing Public Health
Department in becoming actively involved.
c. A Department of Agriculture official feels there
should be a coordinated effort in investigating and
reporting accidents.
2. Disposal Sites
Prior to OEPA's active involvement in pesticide disposal,
0
the Cooperative Extension Service conducted a survey to
identify potential disposal sites for excess pesticides
and pesticide containers.
Evaluation of 65 of the 81 sites are as follows:
Receiving pesticides or containers 7 (See below for locations)
Show potential for being acceptable 14
No opinions 23
Unacceptable _2J_
Total 65
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County Site Location
1. Allen Sandusky Road
2. Allen Serrif Road
3. Eric County
4. Henry County
5. Knox Knox County - Road 127
6. Perry Green Slopes Landfill - Roseville, Oh.
7. Rich!and Richland County Landfill
Guidelines used in evaluating the sites are from "Design
and Operating Guidelines for Sanitary Landfills In Ohio"
issued by Ohio Department of Health in 1971.
None of the above sites are designated as approved for
pesticide disposal.
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B. SPECIAL LOCAL NEEDS
1. Local Needs
a. The following recommendations were submitted by
Cooperative Extension Service:
(1) Need for slug control in field corn.
(2) Need two-spotted spider mites listed on guthion
label for use on soybeans.
(3) Baygon is registered only for saw-tooth grain
beetle in storage bins but will control other
beetles (label should include others).
Chlordane has labeled usage for household insects
n
but many are not on the label and therefore
registration should be pursued.
(4) Indoor use needs should be added to many labels
for household problems.
Carbaryl, diazinon, zectran, and baygon are
labeled for control of millipedes only on an
outdoor use basis. Indoor problems demand
reg i strati on consi dera ti ons.
b. Personnel at the Ohio Agriculture Research and Development
Center recommend registration be pursued for:
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(1) Dursban 2EC for control of lilac borer on
lilac.
(2) Sevin 805 for control of spruce gall aphids
on Norway white, bTackhills and Colorado blue
spruce and Douglas - fir.
(3) Meta-Systox-R 2EC for control of pine needle
scale on evergreen conifers (pine, spruce and
hemlock) and against other armored scales on
other woody ornamentals.
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C. REGIONAL/STATE PROGRAM STRATEGIES
Formerly the Ohio Department of Agriculture and EPA in carrying
out respective enforcement responsibilities did not inform
each other of violations discovered.
Now each is apprising the other where non-compliances are
found, thereby resulting in improved -coordinated efforts.
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