Rodents. The Tenant(s) shall keep the Leased Premises free from vermin, pests and rodents. In the event that vermin or pest control treatments is required in the Rental Unit, the Tenant shall carry out al protocols for preparation of the Rental Unit for such treatments as directed by the Landlord or its vermin or pest control contractor and the Tenant shall be responsible for the cost of any fees or charges incurred by the Landlord or charges by vermin or pest control contractor as a result of the Tenant’s failure to adequately comply with such preparation protocols, including any refusal to permit vermin or pest control treatment in the Rental Unit.
Rodents. Including but not limited to, mice, rats and perimeter treatments of herbaceous growth around various area(s) or building(s) to be serviced, which could harbor rodents.
Rodents. VERMIN, PESTS: Resident is responsible for any costs associated with removal of rodents, vermin, or pest control after thirty days of occupancy. Resident must notify Landlord via email within the first thirty days of occupancy of rodent, vermin or pest control problem. Resident will be responsible for any costs associated with pest control within the first thirty days of occupancy if it is determined that the cause of the pests is directly related to Resident’s occupancy.
Rodents. Rodenticide is used to minimise damage to crops, it is normally placed in purpose made black or green plastic containers located between plots and boundary xxxxxx. In 2014 there was a sharp increase in the numbers of mice and continued presence of rats for which the bait is being renewed regularly. If children are present at the site they must be instructed not to interfere with any bait containers.
Rodents mice, rats, and chipmunks. The contractor shall be responsible for maintaining an updated pest control logbook or file for each building or site that includes a copy of the Pest Control Plan, labels, and SDS for all pesticides used, and a copy of the Commercial Pesticide Applicator and/or Registered Technician Certificate for every representative performing on-site pest control services. The Pest Control Services Record(s) and Pest Inspection Report(s) shall be inclusive of all the information on pesticide applications required by the Pesticides Regulations at 7 Pa Code Ch. 128 as amended. Only products permissible under federal, state, and local regulations current under the Lease Term shall be used and those only in strict accordance with precautions, directions, and recommendations shown on the label of the product. Pesticides being used shall be registered with the EPA and Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture and comply with the provisions of the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act of 1972 and the Pennsylvania Pesticide Control Act of 1973 and the regulations issued there under. Rodent bait stations when used must be of only of a tamper-resistant design with a sticky label that indicates the last service date.
Rodents. Urban Habitat shall not be responsible for damage caused by rodents (not limited to gophers, squirrels, rabbits, etc.). Recommendations for treatment shall be made on a case-by-case basis. Urban Habitat will notify the property owner and/or their representative of any rodent eradication action needed. Urban Habitat will be responsible for the labor & material needed to eradicate rodents. Weed Control Urban Habitat will be responsible for the labor needed to eradicate weeds (both pre and post- emergent)
Rodents. Rodent control should start with a survey to determine the source of the problem and the conditions that encourage the infestation. Following the survey, implement a program to kill the rodents, removing their sources of food and water, eliminating their place of refuge and making it rodent-proof, and educating and obtaining the cooperation of employees. If the food supply is removed before you eradicate them, the rodents will migrate to other areas, making elimination more difficult. • Openings in building foundations and walls should be closed or screened with wire mesh that has holes not more than 1.25 cm (0.5 in) wide. Where pipes enter masonry, force heavy hardware cloth or steel wool into the opening, and then fill it with concrete. • Continuous surveillance is necessary, and places where rodents have been gnawing to gain entry to a building should be sealed with metal flashing. • Doors are particularly vulnerable to rodent entry so ensure that external doors and windows close tightly with no gaps at the bottom. • Materials stored in the open, in sheds or in buildings should be stacked at least 30 cm (1 ft) above the ground. • Stringent waste disposal practices should be observed – secure all waste in closed containers and not just plastic bags. • Wash dustbin areas regularly. Make sure composting bins are designed to prevent rodents from entering. • Rodent baits should only be used if they are solid blocks placed in locked outdoor dispensers. No second-generation (single-feed) rodent baits should be used if the building is adjacent to parkland, wild areas, or other spaces where wildlife may be unintentionally affected. • Traditional mouse and rat traps, or snap traps, kill instantly. If trapping efforts fail, it is usually due to too few traps being used. • Bait should be sticky to ensure that the mouse triggers the trap mechanism even if it only lightly touches the bait. Mice prefer peanut butter or chocolate to cheese. Bacon, oatmeal or apples can also be used as bait. • An alternative to snap traps is a battery-operated trap that generates a high-voltage once the rat or mouse is inside. The design is relatively safe, and can be used in areas where children, pets or wildlife may be present. • All bait stations must be locked and plainly marked as required by Federal and State regulations. Bait station location logs must be maintained by the contractor and a copy provided to VCU Contract Administrator within 24 hours of bait station being placed. C...
Rodents i. No second generation (single-feed) rodent baits should be used in buildings adjacent to parkland, wild areas, or other spaces where wildlife may be unintentionally affected.
