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In reply to by Kieran (not verified)

HN
3 months ago

The purpose of the legislation was to take care of pesticide requirements whereas permitting new pesticides to enter the market shortly.

In 1959, pesticides were required to be registered. At the moment, the concern about pesticides was associated to pesticide efficacy and producer honesty.
By this time, public consciousness of potential human health and environmental health
results had increased. Present regulation requires the EPA to think about
the "elements of the pesticide; the actual site or crop on which it's to be used; the amount, frequency, and timing of its use; and storage and disposal practices." The EPA appears to be like at
what the potential human health and environmental results might be related to the use of the pesticide.

Within the US, EPA is answerable for regulating pesticides below the
Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide
Act (FIFRA) and the Food Quality Safety Act (FQPA). Congress passed the first regulation regulating pesticides, the Federal Insecticide Act,
in 1910. Its focus was defending farmers from fraudulent claims.

The Pesticides Management Amendment (PCA) of 1954 was the primary time
Congress passed steerage concerning the establishment of secure limits for pesticide
residues on food.

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