News – Documents

  • Decision 89/2007 / QD-BNN.

    Decision promulgating the regulation on state management of fumigation activities of objects subject to plant quarantine View detail Decision 89/2007 / QD-BNN

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  • Law on Plant Protection & Business.

    Law on Plant Protection & Business. View detail Law on Plant Protection & Business.

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  • Official dispatch 01CV/VAF-2016

    Official dispatch of the ICD Tanamexco, Transimex and ICD Phuoc Long ports collect the fumigation operation fee. View detail  Công văn 01CV/VAF-2016

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  • Official dispatch 01CV/VAF-2017

    Official dispatch to the Department of Plant Protection by contacting the United States Quarantine Service to address the problem of insect on wood splinters when imported. View detail  Công văn 01CV/VAF-2017 

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  • U.S. Structural Pest Control Market Surpasses $8 Billion

    The United States structural pest control industry is comprised of an estimated 19,820 pest control firms. Mild summer and winter weather, increased insect pest and rodent pressure, and expanded service offerings for public health pests like mosquitoes, appeared to aid the professional pest control industry this past year. The professional pest control industry generated an estimated $8.175 billion in total service revenue in 2016, a 4.6 percent increase from the $7.815 billion measured in 2015, according to the latest report,…

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  • It Only Takes One Person to Spread Harmful Invasive Pests

    PIERRE, S.D. – The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service has designated April as Invasive Plant Pest and Disease Awareness Month.  According to USDA, each year, harmful invasive plant pests and diseases cost the United States about $40 billion in crop losses, damage to forests and vulnerable ecosystems and expensive eradication and control efforts.  “People wonder if their individual actions really matter. The answer is yes,” said Dale Anderson, South Dakota Department of Agriculture plant quarantine…

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  • Scientists Use Hydrogels To Control Invasive Argentine Ants

    A study has developed a cheap and environmental-friendly home remedy that would help homeowners and farmers control the invasive Argentine ant populations that have been pestering them. The remedy is based from seaweed that could be a bait for ants. In the study published in Pest Management Science titled “Development of an alginate hydrogel to deliver aqueous bait for pest ant management,” the researchers found the hydrogel baits reduced Argentine ant populations from 40 to 68 percent after four weeks. This…

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  • 10 things to know about stink bugs

    It’s that time of year again for stink bugs! The bugs chew up over 100 types of plants and crops, including shrubs, apples and various vegetables, and have caused major agriculture issues across the country. They’re often found around windows and doors inside homes. Make sure you resist the temptation to squash the bugs, unless you are curious about why these insects are called stink bugs. Make sure you seal cracks and other openings around door jams and windows with…

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  • Zika virus can trigger epilepsy

    Beyond its known links to birth defects and other problems, the Zika virus may also trigger cases of epilepsy in infants, warn experts from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Among 48 babies from Brazil with probable congenital Zika infection, “50 percent reportedly had clinical seizures,” said Dr. Daniel Pastula, Dr. Marshalyn Yeargin-Allsopp and Rosemarie Kobau. All three have studied Zika at the CDC, and co-wrote an essay on the Zika-epilepsy connection, published online April 17 in JAMA Neurology.…

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  • We may finally know how mosquitoes fly

    Mosquitoes are blood-sucking, disease-carrying embodiments of annoyance in insect form. They’re also fascinating aerodynamic enigmas. Their flight behavior is, to put it simply, weird. The sweep of their wings is extremely shallow, covering only 44 degrees—honeybees, also considered to be very shallow fliers, move their wings at an angle of around 80 degrees. Mosquitoes also flap incredibly frequently, beating their wings against the air some 800 times per second. But how does that strange flapping translate into flight? A paper…

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