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Integrated Pest Management for School and Municipal Buildings, Appendix: Inspection and Monitoring Forms
(New York State IPM Program, 2017)
How to conduct a successful IPM program in your school or municipal building, Appendix: Inspection and Monitoring Forms
Dealing With Wildlife and the New York Laws That Protect Them
(New York State IPM Program, 2015)
Become aware of laws that apply to nuisance wildlife and how they might affect your IPM plan.
Integrated Pest Management for School and Municipal Buildings, Step 1
(New York State IPM Program, 2012)
How to conduct a successful IPM program in your school or municipal building, Step 1
Integrated Pest Management for School and Municipal Buildings, Step 2
(New York State IPM Program, 2012)
How to conduct a successful IPM program in your school or municipal building, Step 2
American Cockroach Monitoring
(New York State Integrated Pest Management Program, 2019)
This fact sheet describes why monitoring is important, how to conduct a monitoring program for American cockroaches, suggestions for what types of data to record, and how to interpret the results.
Integrated Pest Management for School and Municipal Buildings, Step 3
(New York State IPM Program, 2014)
How to conduct a successful IPM program in your school or municipal building, Step 3
House Centipedes: Lots of Legs, but not a Hundred
(New York State IPM Program, 2015)
House centipedes are predatory arthropods that can be found both indoors and outdoors. They prefer damp places, including basements, bathrooms and even pots of over-watered plants, where they feed on insects and spiders. ...
Sanitize to Manage those Blow Flies
(New York State IPM Program, 2014)
Blow flies are a type of “filth fly” recognized by the metallic blue, green, or bronze color of their body. One group of blow flies, the blue bottle flies, are sometimes found inside buildings in the Northeast, appearing ...
Lots of Little Beetles Could Mean a Big Mold Problem!
(New York State IPM Program, 2015)
Fungus and Plaster Beetles represent a variety of different species that all feed on the same thing: fungi. In nature, these beetles live under tree bark, in leaf piles or under stones. In buildings, fungus beetles are ...
Earwigs: No Big Deal
(New York State IPM Program, 2015)
Virtually harmless to humans, earwigs do not spread diseases and their mouths are too small to bite. Some species will use their rear pincher-like appendages to protect themselves, giving them a fierce reputation exaggerated ...