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DPR neonicotinoid regulations effective Jan. 1, 2024 - Factsheets available |
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The Department of Pesticide Regulation (DPR) has adopted regulations to limit neonicotinoid pesticide product use in the production of certain agricultural commodities.
The new regulations apply to soil and foliar applications of products containing clothianidin, dinotefuran, imidacloprid, and thiamethoxam.
To mitigate identified risks to pollinators, these new regulations have crop-specific rate and application timing restrictions.
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Crop-Specific Fact Sheets
Berries and Small Fruit Crops, PDF (En Español, PDF)
Citrus Fruit Crops, PDF (En Español, PDF)
Cereal Grain Crops, PDF (En Español, PDF)
Cucurbit Vegetable Crops, PDF (En Español, PDF)
Fruiting Vegetable Crops, PDF (En Español, PDF)
Legume Vegetable Crops, PDF (En Español, PDF)
Oilseed Crops, PDF (En Español, PDF)
Pome Fruit Crops, PDF (En Español, PDF)
Root & Tuber Vegetable Crops, PDF (En Español, PDF)
Stone Fruit Crops, PDF (En Español, PDF)
Tree Nut Crops, PDF (En Español, PDF)
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Questions? Contact Us:
Please contact the Department of Pesticide Regulation Environmental Program Manager
Sidney Bastura. E-mail: Sidney.Bastura@cdpr.ca.gov
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Who We Are
The California Department of Pesticide Regulation protects human health and the environment by fostering safer and sustainable pest management practices and operating a robust regulatory system to monitor and manage the sale and use of pesticides across the state. DPR’s work includes registering all pesticides sold or used in California, conducting scientific evaluation of pesticides to assess and mitigate potential harm to human health or the environment, investing in innovative research to encourage the development and adoption of integrated pest management tools and practices, monitoring for pesticides in the air and water, conducting outreach to ensure pesticide workers, farmworkers and local communities have access to safety information, and enforcing pesticide regulations in coordination with 55 County Agricultural Commissioners and their 500+ field inspectors.
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