Chemfile Input. New Precs Regs. European Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures came into force on 20 January 2009 in all EU Member States, including the UK. It is known by its abbreviated form, ‘the CLP Regulation’ or just plain ‘CLP’. The CLP Regulation adopts the United Nations’ Globally Harmonised System on the classification and labelling of chemicals (GHS) across all European Union countries, including the UK. As GHS is a voluntary agreement rather than a law, it has to be adopted through a suitable national or regional legal mechanism to ensure it becomes legally binding. That’s what the CLP Regulation does.
As GHS was heavily influenced by the old EU system, the CLP Regulation is very similar in many ways. The duties on suppliers are broadly the same: classification, labelling and packaging. The rules they have to follow when they are classifying will change though, and a new set of hazard pictograms (quite similar to the old ones) are used: EU Pesticides database. CRD Home Page. MAPP #s Search. SOLAs Search. As Extensions of Authorisations for minor use conditions will not be given on the product label provided by pesticide manufacturers it is essential that anyone who needs to use a pesticide product in accordance with an Extension of Authorisation must read the text of the Extension of Authorisation before commencing any spraying operation.
Please see notes relating to details of Pests displayed on the website Please enter details into any of the boxes below then press 'Get Results': Click here for 'Search Help'. All Extensions of Authorisation for minor use carry date of expiry details. However, Extensions of Authorisation remain in force only whilst the product from which they are derived continues to be authorised.
Two types of search are available on this site. Please note that some information in the Pest(s)/Disease(s) column of the enquiry results page is inaccurate, as additional incorrect pests/diseases may appear. Back to Top. E-apps Search. Please enter details into any of the boxes below then press 'Get Results': Please note this search may return expired products which are no longer authorised for use in the UK Withdrawal notices: Authorisations are withdrawn via the issue of a "withdrawal" notice which sets an expiry date for the authorisation.
In most cases, the withdrawal notice allows for a grace period to allow use of stocks already in the supply chain. However, where there are safety concerns, the withdrawal may be immediate. The withdrawal notice refers back to the original authorisation, and the conditions of that authorisation. Prior to the legislation change on 14 June 2011, these were known as Revocation notices. Authorisations may be withdrawn at any time for various regulatory or commercial reasons. Commercial Withdrawals: A commercial withdrawal is issued when an authorisation holder informs us that they no longer require the authorisation. Back to Top.