Country: New Zealand
Language: English
Source: Ministry for Primary Industries
4-aminopropiophenone
Aotea IP Holdings Limited
4-aminopropiophenone
4-aminopropiophenone 410 g/kg
Vertebrate Toxic Agent
ACVM Registered
2011-04-07
DANGER Keep out of the reach of children. Read the label before use. PREDASTOP ™ Contains 410g/kg para-aminopropiophenone in the form of a paste A SINGLE FEED BAIT FOR THE CONTROL OF STOATS 36B Sir William Ave, East Tamaki, Manukau, Auckland T: +64 9 273 4333 | M: +64 9 273 4888 | www.connovation.co.nz Manufactured & Distributed by: TOXIC ECO TOXIC DANGER: Fatal if swallowed. Reduces affinity of red blood cells for oxygen. Harmful to aquatic life. Very toxic to some terrestrial vertebrates. PRECAUTIONS: To be under control of a Cerified Handler and holder of Controlled Substance Licence (CSL). Wash hands thoroughly after handling. Do not eat, drink or smoke when using this product. Prevent access to bait by non-target animals, including wildlife, livestock and domestic animals. Particular care should be taken if non-target animals that are likely to be attracted to mince baits may have access to the area being targeted (e.g. cats, dogs, kiwi and weka). DIRECTIONS FOR USE: PredaSTOP ™ for Stoats is a single-feed poison. Use only in bait stations. Pre-feeding with minced meat before laying bait is strongly recommended. Bait lines should be laid in lines up to approximately 1 000m apart and up to approximately 200m apart along these lines. Follow the Bait Preparation Instructions (enclosed and available from www.connovation.co.nz). Meat baits should be used within 48 hours of preparation and kept as cool as possible prior to placing in stations. Remove all pre-feed when laying toxic bait. Bait take from pre-feeding should be used to determine how many toxic mince baits to place in each station. If pre-feeding is not practical, place one to two mince baits in each station. Where practical, ensuring that baits remain fresh may maximise stoat control. On completion of the control operation, recover and bury all remaining baits. SYMPTOMS OF POISONING: Symptoms of skin colour changes (pale or blue-ish) lethargy and lack of co-ordination. FIRST AID: In the event of poisoning or suspected poisoning act immediately. Hav Read the complete document