Do Not Touch
Safety Data is listed below
In an Emergency call 999
WARNING: Areas treated with pest control chemicals can be harmful. Please observe the following precautions:
Do Not Touch: Avoid direct contact with treated surfaces or areas.
Keep Children and Pets Away: Ensure that children and pets do not enter treated areas.
Ventilation Required: If this area is indoors, ensure proper ventilation for at least [insert time frame] after treatment.
Follow All Safety Instructions: Refer to the manufacturer’s guidelines for precautions and recommended personal protective equipment.
Health Risks: Exposure to pest control chemicals can pose health risks. If contact occurs, seek medical attention immediately.
Stay safe and do not enter until the area is deemed safe by a professional!
Poison Safety Data
Active Chemical Used
Dose as per label
Vulcan P5 DP No: 2015/830
Synthetic pyrethroid permethrin 0.5%
0.25% Permethrin + 0.24% Tetramethrin
Polyalkyleneoxide Modified Hepta
You can access the Safety data sheet by clicking this link
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1jVvHrxsOd0OaN0wUiqHbHhCeTufialLg/view?usp=sharing
You MUST inform anybody who might come into contact with the poisons of the risks to human health
and make available the poison Safety Data available
Poisons can stay active for a long time particularly if conditions are suitable.
Read the health and safety data sheet before accessing the area - it provides details on personal protection
equipment and processes that should be used.
You MUST Seal the Entry by Law
You MUST seal entry holes if you are not engaging Wasptec to do so. Not doing so risks other bees, accessing the nest,
further infestations and additional costs. Suitably sealing entry holes is a legal condition of conducting
a bee extermination process and a prerequisite to any treatment being done.
Contaminating beehives can lead to legal consequences, including significant fines under UK law.
Unsealed areas can attract robber bees and other pests to honey and scent trails, increasing the risk of transferring poisons,
contaminating nearby beehives, damage to property and secondary pest infestations amongst others.
This can incur secondary costs.