ISDA Statutory Responsibilities & Services
E-K
| State: §§37-1501 to 1530 | |
Feed & Fertilizer Laboratory Feed samples are collected by ISDA inspectors and analyzed for label claims such as guarantees for protein, minerals, vitamins and drugs. Selected samples are tested for mycotoxins (poisonous compounds produced by certain molds or for heavy metals). Some are examined by microscope to verify that the ingredients on the label match those actually used. Products found to be misbranded or adulterated may be subject to a Stop-Sale order. Fertilizer samples are collected similarly and analyzed for the guaranteed nutrients. Samples found to be deficient are subject to fines based on the cost of the ingredient(s). The Feed and Fertilizer lab also screens certain products for heavy metals. |
Feed - State: §§25-2701 to 2717 |
| State: §§25-201 to 238, §§25-601 to 618 | |
Feeds - Commercial Animal Under this truth-in-labeling law, animal feed manufacturers are required to register their products with the ISDA and subject their products to periodic sampling and analytical testing to ensure that label guarantees are being met and that the products are not adulterated or misbranded. Labels are also subject to ISDA review for compliance with Idaho and federal law. |
State : §§25-2701 to 2732 |
Fertilizers - Commercial Fertilizer manufacturers are required under this truth-in-labeling law, to register their products with the ISDA and subject their products to periodic sampling and analytical testing to ensure that label guarantees are being met and that the product is not adulterated or misbranded. |
State: §§22-601 to 626 |
Field Inspection, Export & Phytosanitary Certification ISDA is authorized to inspect and certify agricultural commodities intended for export from Idaho to another state or foreign country, and issue state and federal phytosanitary certificates to certify their export. Federal phytosanitary certificates are issued by the ISDA pursuant to a “Memorandum of Understanding” with the USDA, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Plant Protection and Quarantine. |
State: §§22-103(22), 107, 702 |
| State: §22-107 | |
| State : §22-2016 | |
Grasshopper & Mormon Cricket Control ISDA Mormon Cricket and Grasshopper Control Program offers help to ranchers, farmers, and the general public in the suppression of economically damaging infestations on private or state owned lands. Pest management information, insecticide bait and organization aerial cost share projects are provided. ISDA's program also strives to minimize negative environmental impacts from insecticide application. Participants are required to abide by the EPA approved product labels and follow principles of sound pesticide stewardship. USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) is an important partner in the overall program. APHIS conducts statewide surveys to determine the density and species composition of grasshopper populations on rangelands as well as suppression projects. |
State : §22-2019 |
| State : §22-702 | |
Idaho Food Quality Assurance Laboratory |
State : §§67-8301-8306 |
Idaho Invasive Species Act of 2008 Governor Otter signed the Indaho Invasive Species Act into law in 2008. The purpose of this act "is to address the concerns about the increasing threat of invasive species by providing policy direction, planning and authority to combat invasive species infestations throughout the state and to prevent the introduction of new species that may be harmful." |
State: §22-1901-1917 |
| State : §22-112 | |
Idaho Plant Pest Act (Import/Export Certification) The purpose of this program is to prevent the introduction of plant pests into Idaho through the movement of plants and plant products or through the movement of the pests themselves. The export certification, Mormon cricket, grasshopper, abandoned orchard, pest and invasive species survey and detection programs fall under this code. |
State : §§22-2001 to 2023 |