LOCAL RULES: ORS 634.146

Oregon pest control service report requirements

Your Oregon pest control service report has 9 rules to meet. ReportDraft puts every one on your checklist and checks your draft before you sign.

  • An apprentice's or trainee's name and number plus the supervisor's
  • Keep records three years, open to the department during business hours
  • Every product used according to its label
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Oregon puts the contents of a pesticide operator's application record in statute, ORS 634.146, and the Department of Agriculture's rule OAR 603-057-0130 adds the applicator's name and license number, plus the supervisor's when a trainee does the work. Here is each rule with a link to the official text, and what an Oregon pest control service record should hold.

Last reviewed October 14, 2026 against the official sources listed below.

Pest control service reportOREGON / SAMPLE

Sample notes, 113 words

Customer: Harold Bennett
2207 Willow Creek Rd
Date: 10/06/2026, applied 10:20am
Tech: Renee Park
License: 0045812
...
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We sorted 16 items into 6 sections and flagged 3 to fix soon.

  • Fix soonMonitoring and bait devices

    3 exterior rodent bait stations checked, 1 had feeding, rebaited, all locked

  • Fix soonPest activity and conditions: inside

    Mouse droppings under the kitchen sink

  • Fix soonPest activity and conditions: outside

    Gap under the garage side door, door sweep missing

9 Oregon rules on your checklist, including an apprentice's or trainee's name and number plus the supervisor's.

Still to add

  • Oregon lawPesticides supplied by
  • Oregon lawEquipment, device or apparatus used

Filled in for you

Person for whom the pesticide was appliedHarold Bennett
Service address2207 Willow Creek Rd
Service dateOct 6, 2026
Applicator or trainees who did the application (full names)Renee Park
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What Oregon requires

  • A commercial or public applicator's full name and pesticide applicator license number appear legibly on every application recordOAR 603-057-0130 (3)
  • When a pesticide apprentice or immediately supervised trainee applies, the record legibly names both them and their supervising applicator with each one's pesticide license numberOAR 603-057-0130 (4)
  • Records give the name of the person for whom the pesticide was applied, the approximate location of the land or property, and the date and approximate time of applicationORS 634.146 (1) (a) to (c)
  • Records name the person who supplied the pesticidesORS 634.146 (1) (d)
  • Records give each pesticide's trade name and strength, the amount or concentration (pounds or gallons of active ingredient per acre, or concentration per about 100 gallons), and the specific property or crop treatedORS 634.146 (1) (e) to (g)
  • Records summarize the equipment, device or apparatus used (with the FAA number for aircraft) and name the applicator or trainees who did the actual applicationORS 634.146 (1) (h), (i)
  • Records are kept on department-approved forms for at least three years from the application date and are available for inspection during business hours; an owner of treated field crops who asks gets a written statement within 40 daysORS 634.146 (1), (2), (3)
  • At a school campus, written notice of a proposed application goes to parents, adult students and staff at least 24 hours ahead with the products, registration numbers, area, date and reason, and warning signs reading "Warning: pesticide-treated area" with the date, time and a contact phone stand from 24 hours before until at least 72 hours afterORS 634.740
  • No product containing dinotefuran, imidacloprid, thiamethoxam or clothianidin may be applied, by any method, to linden, basswood or other Tilia treesOAR 603-057-0388
  • A person claiming loss from a pesticide application must file a report of the loss within 60 days of the loss or its discovery (before half the crop is harvested for crop damage) before suing the operator or landownerORS 634.172 (1)

What the Oregon record holds

Write down who the pesticide was applied for, roughly where, the date and approximate time, who supplied the pesticides, each product's trade name and strength, the amount or concentration, the specific property treated, a summary of the equipment used, and the names of everyone who did the actual application.

Your full name and pesticide applicator license number go on legibly. When an apprentice or immediately supervised trainee applies, both their name and license number and the supervising applicator's appear on the record.

Three years, open during business hours

Keep records on department-approved forms for at least three years and have them ready for the department to review during business hours. An owner of field crops who asks gets a written statement of the application within 40 days. Anyone claiming a loss from an application has to report it within 60 days before suing.

Schools and linden trees

At a school, notice of a planned application goes out at least 24 hours ahead with the products, their registration numbers, the area, date and reason, and warning signs stand from 24 hours before until at least 72 hours after. Outside, four neonicotinoids (dinotefuran, imidacloprid, thiamethoxam and clothianidin) may never go on linden, basswood or other Tilia trees, by any method.

From the truck to a finished Oregon record

Note whose stock the product came from, the sprayer or duster you used, the label strength, and who actually applied it. ReportDraft fills Oregon's supplier and equipment lines, keeps trade name and strength together, and adds the supervisor's name and number when a trainee did the work.

Common mistakes

  • Leaving off who supplied the pesticides.
  • Giving the product name but not its strength.
  • No summary of the equipment used.
  • A trainee's application with no supervising applicator named.
  • Treating a linden tree with an imidacloprid product.

Sources

Last reviewed October 14, 2026. Next review due January 14, 2027. This page explains published rules to help you write your report. It is not legal advice; the official text linked above governs.