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INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT CHECKLIST

ThisIntegrated Pest MANAGEMENT Toolkitwas developed by the University of California (UC), San FranciscoSchool of Nursing s California Childcare Health Program, UC Berkeley's Center for Environmental Research andChildren's Health, UC Statewide IPM Program and the California Department of Pesticide Regulation. I N T E G R AT E D P E S T M A N A G E M E N T C H E C K L I S T I n s t r u c t i o n suCollect the helpful tools to complete theinspection. vComplete the IPM ChecklistuCheck the yes, no or N/A (notapplicable) box obeside each item. Yes means your environment is less likely to have pests. No responses require not check yes unless the ECE facility meets all the parts of the item. For example,item #10 states, Window screens are free ofdamage(for example, holes); if one windowdoesn t have a screen, you should check no even if all the other windows have a note in the comment section wherethe window is comment section after each item caninclude follow-up notes, things that need to be improved or changed, and things to bediscussed with program staff or action each subsection, you will identify anyevidence of pests and the damage they the box yes if you notice evidence ofpests (for example, mouse droppings).

Snails and slugs: Look for irregular holes with smooth edges in leaves and flowers. Look for their silvery trails to confirm slugs or snails caused the damage and not other garden pests. u Spiders: Look for cobwebs and spiders in dark areas of the building. Spiders are almost always harmless. If you find a black widow spider, you

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