Introduction

can pose a threat to the safety of our . In order to prevent pests, we use an external specialist . There are also various internal in place to prevent potential with pests. The of the check is based on the . The plan is revised yearly or in the of an infestation or significant in the , process, , or surroundings. 

Outsourced Pest Control:

We have outsourced to a specialist company. They possess the necessary expertise for the pest control to work properly and must comply with all relevant legislation regarding training and of their activities and competences. 

When the discovers an issue, corrective action must be taken. The corrective action, whether undertake by the outside company or by ourselves, must be completed within the stipulated time. All taken are recorded and verified. Possible contamination must also be treated as a possible risk towards the product. The measures can therefore be bigger than the placing of a new bait box. For , the product eaten by pests must be quarantined. Any potential contamination of the product by the established pest infestation must also recorded in the action plan. 

When bait boxes are missing, it must be recorded, assessed, and investigated. 

Internal Pest Control:

To avoid pests there are various internal controls in place. 

: By entry control, our products are examined for possible pests. If pests are present, the delivery will be refused. 

Monitoring: During the various in the company, we looked at: 

  • The presence of excrement and pests. 
  • Dirt accumulation. 
  • Possible shelters by incorrect
  • Structural state and possible cracks to the outdoors. 

If a discrepancy is identified then corrective measures implemented. 

Prerequisite Program: The Prerequisite Program is reviewed annually. Here attention is also given to possible entry routes for pests and an annual in-depth inspection of the pest control system is carried out. 

Corrective measures:

All measures taken are recorded.

TwitterFacebookLinkedInPin It

Related articles to What is an example of a Pest Control procedure?

Many customers and visitors to this page 'What is an example of a Pest Control procedure?' also viewed the articles and manuals listed below:

We are a Food Tech firm in Food Safety Compliance. Experts in setting up and maintaining Food Safety Systems for companies in the Food Supply Chain. We are dedicated to breaking down the barriers for Transparency and Trust in the Global Food Supply Chain.
In our Partnership Program we would like to work together with (Non)Governmental Organizations, Universities, Multinationals and Food companies.

iMIS Food is a fully equipped Food Safety Compliance platform. Unique is the installation of an iMIS Food server at the Food company, for online and offline availability. The online (no travel costs) iMIS Food implementation process includes 6 to 10 days of support and has a lead time of 3 months.


Monthly iMIS Food Update

Would you also like to receive the monthly iMIS Food Update and be invited to our events? Then please fill in this form.

Food Safety news 12-2024

The DPP Ripple Effect: Its Impact on the Food Industry

Uncover how the EU's Digital Product Passport (DPP) indirectly influences the food industry, driving sustainability and transparency

Food Safety Compliance and Systems Thinking methodology

Systems thinking is a scientific approach that tries to maintain an overview of the whole, instead of concentrating on individual stakeholders in the system.

Food safety guide Asia and the Pacific

Read here the FAO guide to food safety in Asia and the Pacific. This article introduces the food safety toolkit on the less-known aspects of food safety.