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How to  do IPM Self-Guided Module How to  do IPM Self-Guided Module

How to do IPM Self-Guided Module - PowerPoint Presentation

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How to do IPM Self-Guided Module - PPT Presentation

Introduction to IPM Lesson 4 of 4 2 Explain basic pest monitoring inspecting and reporting Identify pestconducive conditions and pestvulnerable areas Identify corrective actions Identify key pest groups and signs of pest infestations in buildings and on grounds ID: 933762

pests pest food areas pest pests areas food conditions ipm monitoring identify clean buildings conducive boxes flies key retrieved

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Slide1

How to do IPM

Self-Guided Module Introduction to IPM

Lesson 4 of 4

Slide2

2

Explain basic pest monitoring, inspecting and reporting.

Identify pest-conducive conditions and pest-vulnerable areas. Identify corrective actions.Identify key pest groups and signs of pest infestations in buildings and on grounds.Explain

how to keep pests out of facilities.

Learning Objectives

Slide3

6.

Key Elements of Monitoring

What is monitoring?

Monitoring is ongoing pest data collection, e.g., sticky insect traps.

Why monitor?

Measure pest population levels, detect problems early before they become serious and can also indicate direction of pest travel.

3

Slide4

4

Key Elements of Inspection and Monitoring

Pest Entry Points

Effective door sweeps and seals can reduce pest entry up to 65%

Slide5

Inspection involves the regular observation and recording of:The

physical condition of buildings and grounds. Assessment of pest conducive conditions including

sanitation and exclusion

.

Detection of

pest damage and pest signs.

6.

5

Key Elements of Inspection

Slide6

Insect Trap

6

Insect monitors work 24-7 and help you identify type, number and direction of travel for pests.

Slide7

Key Elements

of Reporting

Recordkeeping is important because it:Allows information to flow

easily and accurately from

one employee to another.

Allows IPM Coordinators to identify trends in pest

populations.

Includes inspection and

monitoring results, pest

complaints and pest site

applications.

6.

7

Slide8

7.

Pest Conducive

Conditions

Food – deny pests access.

Clean-up food spills immediately.

Restrict food consumption to designated areas.

Seal stored food in pest-proof containers.

Restrict drinks other than water to indoor cafeteria areas.

Maintain dumpsters and keep surrounding areas clean and free of debris.

Detailed, deep cleaning of Pest Vulnerable Areas including kitchens, cafeterias, food storage rooms and trash handling areas and equipment.

8

Slide9

7.

Water

– deny pests required moisture. Repair plumbing leaks.

Keep flooring, machinery surfaces dry.

Ensure rainwater drains away from buildings.

Repair leaky valve boxes.Monitor hot water heaters for

leaks.

Ensure air-conditioning condensate

does not pool in drop ceiling tiles

or attic areas.

Repair roof leaks.

9

Pest Conducive

Conditions

Under optimum conditions some mosquito species can develop from eggs to adults in 4 days

Slide10

Pest Conducive Conditions: Moisture and Mold

10

Moisture can lead to mold.Mold has the potential to cause health problems. Some building occupants, particularly those with allergies or respiratory problems, may report adverse health problems.

Too much exposure to

mold may cause or

worsen conditions suchas asthma, hay fever or other allergies.

Moldy Ceiling Tiles

Slide11

11

Shelter – deny pests harborage and access.

Seal cracks, crevices and holes around wall

penetrations on external

surfaces.

Prune plants three feet away from buildings.

Create a 12-inch perimeter around building foundations.

Ensure door sweeps and weather stripping provide a

tight seal around entryways.

Pest Conducive

Conditions

Slide12

12

Cockroaches live in and feed on cardboard boxes. Unpack all cartons and store supplies neatly on shelves. Wire rack shelving allows food debry to fall to floor, 6 inch height on bottom shelf allows easy clean and inspection.

Shelter – Before and After

Problematic

Excellent

Slide13

Check In

You receive a large shipment of materials. What do you do?

Leave packages in a storage area until materials are ready to be

used.

Unpack and

recycle cardboard boxes.

After unpacking keep the boxes for use storing items.

13

Slide14

11.

Ants

Cockroaches

Flies (fungus gnats, house flies,

drain flies, fruit flies, etc.)

Mice and rats

Spiders (recluse, sac, aggressive house)

Termites

Bed

b

ugs and head liceStored product pests (spider beetles, flour moths, Indian meal moths, flour beetles, grain beetles, granary weevils, rice weevils, etc.)

Pest

Groups in Buildings

14

Slide15

11.

Pigeons and sparrows

Small mammals (feral cats and dogs, bats, skunks, foxes, raccoons, rodents, etc.)

Snakes

Turf, ornamental and tree insects

Disease vectors (ticks and mosquitoes)

Stinging/venomous arthropods (spiders, scorpions, bees, wasps, stinging ants, stinging caterpillars, etc.)

Nuisance pests (flies, crickets, cockroaches)

Weeds

Plant diseases

Pest

Groups of Grounds

15

Slide16

12.

Physical evidence of pest presence:

Rodent droppings and grease marks (oil smudges where rodent fur rubs surfaces).

Cockroaches, ants, spiders, beetles or other crawling pests caught

in

sticky monitoring traps.Flies caught in UV light traps.

Ant, bee and bird nests.

Signs of Infestation

16

Ant Hill

Slide17

Keep Pests Out

17

Slide18

8.

Rapid Review- Entryways for Pests

Doorways

Windows

Openings around pipes

Areas around fans, air conditioners and building ventilation outlets

Exterior lighting

Roof flashing

Window wells

Keep exterior doors shut.

Make sure door thresholds and door sweeps are sealing properly.

Seal plumbing and electrical penetrations through walls.

Make sure screens are the correct size and in good repair.

Position exterior lights away from building to shine on building without drawing insects to entryways.

Entryways for Pests

Strategies

18

Slide19

8.

Classrooms

Gymnasiums,

Locker Rooms

Restrooms

Hallways

Offices

Library/Computer Room

Multipurpose Room/Auditorium

Allow food and beverages only in designated areas.

Don’t overwater indoor plants.

Eliminate standing water and water-damaged materials.

Store animal feed in sealed containers and clean cages regularly.

Empty trash cans daily.

Periodically clean out lockers and desks.

Vacuum carpeted areas.

Common Use Rooms

Strategies

19

Rapid Review-

Common Use Rooms

Slide20

8.

Dining Hall/Cafeteria

Food Storage Rooms

Kitchen

Dishwashing Room

Teacher’s Lounge

Vending Machines

Remove trash daily.

Place screens on vents, doors, windows and

floor drain

baskets in floor drains.

Clean up all food spills immediately.

Fix any leaky plumbing.

Promptly clean food preparation equipment after use.

Seal cracks and crevices.

Remove paper, cleaning, and food supplies from cardboard boxes; put boxes out for recycling.

Food Preparation

and Serving Areas

Strategies

20

Rapid Review- Pest

Vulnerable Areas

Slide21

Check In

Which is the best way to keep pests out?Do not allow outdoor recess.

Pest-proof buildings and constantly inspect for

opportunities to

exclude pests.

Keep windows closed at

all times, even if they are

fitted with screens.

21

Slide22

Time to Review!

22

In this video you will see team members from University of Nebraska-Lincoln help a school implement an IPM program.

Click here

to watch the video and see the steps you just learned in action!

Slide23

Check In!

In this lesson you learned:Explain basic pest monitoring, inspecting and reporting.

Identify pest-conducive conditions and pest-vulnerable areas. Identify corrective actions.Identify key pest groups and signs of pest infestations in buildings and on grounds.

Explain

how to keep pests out of facilities.

Congratulations, you’ve completed the Introduction Module!

23

Slide24

Resources

Hurley, J. & Merchant, M. (2013).

Pest Management In and Around Structures. eXtension Indoor and Outdoor School IPM Strategies

. Retrieved from

http://www.extension.org/pages/20416/indoor-and-outdoor-school-ipm-strategies

Illinois Department of Public Health. (1994). Integrated Management of Structural Pests in Schools

. Retrieved from

http://www.idph.state.il.us/envhealth/pdf/imsps.pdf

New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. (2013).

New Jersey school Integrated Pest Management Program, Compliance and Enforcement. Retrieved from http://www.nj.gov/dep/enforcement/pcp/ipm-powerpoint.htm

University of Nebraska, Lincoln Extension. (2006).

An Introduction to Integrated Pest Management.

Retrieved from

http://pestfiles.unl.edu/concepts.swf

University of Nebraska, Lincoln Extension. (2011).

How to Conduct IPM in Schools

. Retrieved from

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N44ScfbBtz4

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