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24.01.2022 India extends fumigation requirements https://ipolitics.ca//india-extends-fumigation-requiremen/

23.01.2022 ROTTERDAM - Governments are well aware of the danger, but consumers have no idea. One out of five freight containers arriving in European ports has been fumigated with extremely dangerous, carcinogenic or neurotoxic gases. It is a vast phenomenon: one million containers filled with imported goods arrive in Europe by ship every week. These toxic substances are odorless, colorless and can affect everyone from port workers, customs officials, logisticians, drivers, warehousemen,...Continue reading

22.01.2022 http://www.gard.no/Conte/15457477/Fumigation_Layout%202.pdf

20.01.2022 Merry Christmas to all And to all a good night!!!

13.01.2022 https://m.economictimes.com//indi/articleshow/62340185.cms

10.01.2022 Poor Kitty Cat https://www.abcactionnews.com//couple-wants-new-rules-for-

09.01.2022 Why Do Cockroaches Die On Their Backs? If you’ve ever closely observed a cockroach that’s about to die, you may have noticed that, more often than not, it will fall on its back before departing the world forever. Although it’s not necessarily true for every cockroach death, it’s a fairly common phenomenon in the world of roaches. As disgusting as this might be, have you ever wondered WHY this is the case? Short answer: ... Cockroach deaths that end with the insect on its back are usually caused by insecticides, which affect a cockroach’s nervous system and induce muscular spasms, which make it fall over on its back. After toppling over, the roach finds it incredibly difficult to right itself (especially in modern, tiled households) and eventually dies.

08.01.2022 The usefulness of gas measurement and container degassing Every year, millions of containers enter the Netherlands. To protect the products inside these containers to, for example vermin, the containers are often fumigated before they leave the export country. The idea is that the gas will remain active as long as the container is en route. Ideally, the gas is disappeared at the moment the container arrives at the destination country. However, it often happens that there is...Continue reading

06.01.2022 http://www.pctonline.com//terminix-fumigation-fine-epa-doj/

05.01.2022 https://www.salon.com//healthy-to-eat-unhealthy-to-grow-s/

05.01.2022 https://ipolitics.ca//indian-fumigation-exemption-wont-ea/

03.01.2022 Health Effects of Toxic Gases Toxic gases are often present inside shipping containers and other enclosures, arising from fumigation or desorption of chemicals from commodities. There is a common myth, that if you can’t smell anything, no gas is present. Many gases have no odour properties until extremely high concentrations are present. International studies have consistently shown the incidence of unsafe levels of toxic gases in import containers to be in the range of 10...% to 30%: Australia: 18% New Zealand: 17% Europe: 22% USA: 25% Health effects from exposure to these gases, can be classified as Acute or Chronic. Acute exposure can be immediately apparent, or sometimes with a Health Effect of toxic Gas time delay of hours or days making it difficult to correlate the cause and effect. Chronic exposure occurs, when a low dose often undetectable affects a person during repeated events. These events can be work related eg repeated unloading of cargo from shipping containers, or environmental eg living or working near to grain silos or other locations where fumigations occur. The long term effects of exposure are unpredictable, as they depend upon many factors, but can include obvious risks related to the type of gas: FormaldehydeCarcinogen Methyl BromideNeurotoxin PhosphineCardiovascular and Pulmonary Toxin Research is being undertaken on the potential linkage between exposure to some of these gases, and development of chronic diseases in the future. Professor Ian Shaw of Canterbury University is exploring the relationship between exposure to Methyl Bromide (a common quar- antine fumigant) and the development of Motor Neurone Disease in later life. As with so many aspects of modern life, the full risks of exposure will only become clear some time in the future. In the meantime, there is a strong case for minimising the risk of any expo- sures in the first place.