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Arable Farming
Cropping
Register as a user of professional plant protection products (PPPs) and adjuvants
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<blockquote data-quote="B'o'B" data-source="post: 8081558" data-attributes="member: 491"><p>I may have slightly over egged it with using the word legislation. It is in the code of practice for PPPs and if there was ever a problem you would need to prove you had followed the code of practice to stand any chance of getting off the hook.</p><p>It states:</p><p></p><p><em>Once you have the appropriate certificate of competence you do not need to renew that certificate in the future. But you should make sure you keep your skills, knowledge and training up to date. You should always have the latest information. You may need to develop further technical knowledge or practical skills as technology changes. This is called continuing professional development (CPD). Trade associations, the NPTC, the BPCA and other vocational organisations will be able to help you with this. Remember that everyone who works with pesticides must make sure that they protect the health of people, other creatures and plants, protect the environment, and avoid polluting water.</em></p><p><em>You should keep a record of all the training you receive. It is the easiest way for you to prove that you have the necessary training, knowledge and skills. Also, some contracts and agreements may make it a condition that pesticides are only applied by certificated operators.</em></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="B'o'B, post: 8081558, member: 491"] I may have slightly over egged it with using the word legislation. It is in the code of practice for PPPs and if there was ever a problem you would need to prove you had followed the code of practice to stand any chance of getting off the hook. It states: [I]Once you have the appropriate certificate of competence you do not need to renew that certificate in the future. But you should make sure you keep your skills, knowledge and training up to date. You should always have the latest information. You may need to develop further technical knowledge or practical skills as technology changes. This is called continuing professional development (CPD). Trade associations, the NPTC, the BPCA and other vocational organisations will be able to help you with this. Remember that everyone who works with pesticides must make sure that they protect the health of people, other creatures and plants, protect the environment, and avoid polluting water. You should keep a record of all the training you receive. It is the easiest way for you to prove that you have the necessary training, knowledge and skills. Also, some contracts and agreements may make it a condition that pesticides are only applied by certificated operators.[/I] [/QUOTE]
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