Pests, Pesticides & Repellents
View our pest-related publications available for order.
Introduction
No one wants to deal with an infestation of pests, whether they're inside your home, on your children or pets, or your lawn. Some of these pests can carry serious disease and all of them are seriously annoying.
Once discovered, there is often an understandable rush to get rid of pests, so it's easy to forget that the treatments used may contain strong chemicals that can be harmful to people and pets, especially if they're used improperly.
If you have decided to use a pesticide to treat a pest infestation, a few simple tips can protect you, your family, and your pets.
Pests
Pesticides
Taking Action to Control Pests
- Dress to Repel! Use Insect Repellent Safely
- Flea & Tick Control Treatments
- Lice Control Treatments
- Insect Fogger Hazards
- Reducing Pesticide Exposure
- Tick and Insect Repellents: Deciding on their Use
- Reducing Environmental Exposures: The Seven Best Kid-Friendly Practices
- Integrated Pest Management Program, Cornell University
Information for Special Audiences
Workers
- Eye Protection for Farmers
- Pesticide Resources for Workers
- Protecting Greenhouse Workers during Pesticide Applications
- West Nile Virus: Information for Outdoor Workers
Landlords, Tenants & Homeowners
- Landlord and Tenant Guide to Pest Management
- Neighbor Notification Law - Questions and Answers
- Healthy Gardening: Tips for New and Experienced Gardeners
Health Care Providers
- Pesticide Poisoning Registry
- West Nile Virus: Information for Healthcare Providers
- National Strategies For Health Care Providers: Pesticides Initiative
Pesticide Applicators
- Pesticide Reporting Law
- Pesticide Certification and Business Registration
- Emergency Pesticide Application Notification Exemption Reporting Form
Schools & Day Care Centers
Children's Camps