New York § 148-B Livestock/forage pest management

New York Statutes

§ 148-B — Livestock/forage pest management

New York § 148-B

Law AGMAgriculture & Markets

Art. 11Integrated Pest Management Program

This text of New York § 148-B (Livestock/forage pest management) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering New York primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

N.Y. Agriculture & Markets § 148-B (2026).

Text

  § 148-b. Livestock/forage pest management. Within the integrated pest\nmanagement program there shall be established a livestock/forage pest\nmanagement program. Such program shall be conducted in such a manner to\nachieve the following objectives:\n  1. develop systematic insect, disease and weed pest management\nstrategies for use on New York livestock and cash grain farms which\nintegrate management tactics into environmentally compatible and\neconomically sound systems to be used by producers, extension personnel\nand private enterprise;\n  2. obtain information regarding crop, animal and stored grain pest\noccurrence and severity, pesticide usage, other pest management\nstrategies used, effective pest monitoring techniques and scouting\nintervals, and the effectiveness of the produc

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§ 148-b. Livestock/forage pest management. Within the integrated pest\nmanagement program there shall be established a livestock/forage pest\nmanagement program. Such program shall be conducted in such a manner to\nachieve the following objectives:\n 1. develop systematic insect, disease and weed pest management\nstrategies for use on New York livestock and cash grain farms which\nintegrate management tactics into environmentally compatible and\neconomically sound systems to be used by producers, extension personnel\nand private enterprise;\n 2. obtain information regarding crop, animal and stored grain pest\noccurrence and severity, pesticide usage, other pest management\nstrategies used, effective pest monitoring techniques and scouting\nintervals, and the effectiveness of the producer's current pest control\npractices;\n 3. determine the most effective, low-cost methods and organizational\nstructures for delivering integrated pest management systems to\nindividual farming operations; and\n 4. utilize the program that is designed to satisfy the objectives as\nprovided for in subdivisions one, two and three of this section as a\ntraining mechanism for individuals at all levels of operation.\n