Commission staff working document - Accompanying document to the Proposal for a Regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council concerning statistics on plant protection products - Summary of the impact assessment {COM(2006) 778 final} {SEC(2006) 1623}
Date: 2006-12-11
Institutions: European Commission
Subjects: EU statistics, agricultural production, impact study, market approval, marketing, pharmaceutical product, plant health product, statistics

COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES 

Brussels, 11.12.2006 
COM(2006) 778 final 

2006/0258 (COD) 

Proposal for a 

REGULATION OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL 

concerning statistics on plant protection products 

(presented by the Commission)  

{SEC(2006) 1623} 
{SEC(2006) 1624} 

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EXPLANATORY MEMORANDUM 

1) 

CONTEXT OF THE PROPOSAL 

1.1. 

Grounds for and objectives of the proposal 

Monitoring of risks related to the use of pesticides, in particular the risks for the environment 
associated with the use of plant protection products, needs appropriate indicators; the Member 
States,  the  European  Commission  and  the  Organisation  for  Economic  Co-operation  and 
Development  (OECD)  have  therefore  conducted  preliminary  studies  aimed  at  establishing 
such indicators. The calculation of risk indicators is possible only on the basis of suitable data, 
such  as  data  on  pesticide  use,  but  experts  have  expressed  their  concerns  about  the 
accessibility, transparency, adequacy and reliability of these data. 

With  Decision  1600/2002/EC  adopting  the  Sixth  Environment  Action  Programme  (6EAP), 
the European Parliament and the Council recognised that the impact of pesticides on human 
health and the environment, in particular from plant protection products used in agriculture, 
must  be  reduced  further.  They  underlined  the  need  to  achieve  more  sustainable  use  of 
pesticides  and  called  for  a  significant  overall  reduction  of  risks  and  the  use  of  pesticides 
consistent with the necessary crop protection. 

In its Communication to the Council, the European Parliament  and the European Economic 
and  Social  Committee  entitled  'Towards  a  Thematic  Strategy  on  the  Sustainable  Use  of 
Pesticides'1,  the  Commission  recognised  the  need  for  detailed,  harmonised  and  up-to-date 
statistics on sales and use of pesticides at Community level, and proposed to establish relevant 
mandatory requirements  within  two years of the adoption of  the Thematic Strategy, thereby 
consolidating current work on the collection of data concerning the use of pesticides. 

By  requesting  mandatory  data  collection,  the  main  objective  of  this  Regulation  is  to  ensure 
that  comparable  data  are  collected  in  all  the  Member  States,  making  it  possible  to  calculate 
harmonised risk indicators and to measure the progress made towards more sustainable use of 
plant protection products throughout the Community. 

1.2. 

General context 

In the context of the 6EAP, the Thematic Strategy on the Sustainable Use of Pesticides aims 
at reducing the impact of pesticides on human health and the environment, and more generally 
at  achieving  more  sustainable  use  of  pesticides  and  a  significant  overall  reduction  of  risks, 
while  ensuring  necessary  crop  protection.  Given  that  the  existing  legislative  framework 
mainly concentrates on the start and end-of-life phases of pesticides, i.e. the authorisation for 
placing plant protection products on the market and the control of their residues in food and 
feedstuff, the Thematic Strategy is designed to complement the existing legislative framework 
by targeting the use phase of plant protection products. 

One clearly stated objective of the Thematic Strategy is to establish a transparent system for 
reporting  and  monitoring  progress,  including  the  development  of  appropriate  indicators.  To 
this end, the Commission proposed to establish relevant mandatory requirements within two 

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COM (2002) 349 final. 

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years  of  the  adoption  of  the  Thematic  Strategy,  thus  consolidating  current  work  on  the 
collection of data concerning pesticide use. 

In  parallel,  the  Commission  has  revised  existing  legislation  concerning  the  placing  of  plant 
protection products on the market and residues of pesticides, examined and proposed a set of 
measures  to  underpin  the  Thematic  Strategy,  and  supported  a  research  programme  for  the 
development of a harmonised set of indicators on the risks of pesticides for the environment 
(HAIR). 

Since the effects of the relatively new legislation on biocides2 will not become apparent until 
well after 2006, when the first evaluation of active substances for use in biocidal products will 
be  finalised,  neither  the  Commission  nor  most  Member  States  currently  have  sufficient 
knowledge  or  experience  to  propose  further  measures  regarding  biocides.  The  scope  of  the 
Thematic  Strategy  and  the  scope  of  this  proposal have thus been limited to  plant  protection 
products.  However,  both  scopes  may  be  expanded  in  the  future,  if  similar  measures  were 
considered necessary for biocides. 

1.3. 

Existing provisions in the area of the proposal 

Regulation (EC) No 396/2005 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 23 February 
2005  on  maximum  residue  levels  of  pesticides  in  or  on  food  and  feed  of  plant  and  animal 
origin and amending Council Directive 91/414/EEC3. 

Regulation  (EC)  No  852/2004  of  the  European  Parliament  and  of  the  Council  of  29  April 
2004  on  the  hygiene  of  foodstuffs4,  in  particular  Annex  I,  part  A,  point  9  establishing  an 
obligation for food business operators producing or harvesting plant products to keep records 
on any use of plant protection products or biocides. 

Directive  2000/60/EC  of  the  European  Parliament  and  of  the  Council  of  23  October  2000 
establishing a framework for Community action in the field of water policy5. 

Council  Directive  91/414/EEC  of  15  July  1991  concerning  the  placing  of  plant  protection 
products on the market6 currently under revision7. 

1.4. 

Consistency with the other policies and objectives of the Union 

In  the  overall  context  of  the  6EAP,  this  Regulation  concerning statistics on plant protection 
products must be considered as a fundamental part of the whole Thematic Strategy proposed 
by the Commission, encompassing different kinds of measures concerning practical aspects of 
pesticide use and more systematic collection of data on pesticides8. The core of this Strategy 
is the Directive of the European Parliament and of the Council establishing a framework for 

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Directive 98/8/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 16 February 1998 concerning the 
placing of biocidal products on the market (OJ L 123, 24.4.1998, p. 1). 
OJ L 70, 16.3.2005, p. 1. 
OJ L 139, 30.4.2004, p. 1. 
OJ L 327, 22.12.2000, p. 1. 
OJ L 230, 19.8.1991, p. 1. Directive as last amended by Commission Directive 2006/45/EC (OJ L 130, 
18.5.2006, p.27). 
COM(2006) 388 final. 
COM(2006) 372 final. 

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Community action to achieve a sustainable use of pesticides9. To complete this legislative set, 
the Commission has presented to the European Parliament and the Council a proposal for the 
revision of Directive 91/414/EEC. 

2) 

CONSULTATION  OF 
ASSESSMENT 

INTERESTED 

PARTIES  AND 

IMPACT 

2.1 

Consultation of interested parties 

2.1.1.  Consultation methods, main sectors targeted and general profile of respondents 

The different measures proposed in the Communication 'Towards a Thematic Strategy on the 
Sustainable  Use  of  Pesticides'  have  been  the  subject  of  wide  public  consultation,  beginning 
with consultation of the stakeholders from July to December 2002. The views of the European 
Institutions were sought in April 2003. 

A  wide  Internet-based  consultation  was  then  organised  from  December  2004  until  January 
2005 on the report concerning the impact assessment of the different measures proposed. 

Finally,  through  an  open  consultation  which  was  conducted  via  the  Internet  from  17  March 
2005 to 12 May 2005, the Commission received 1772 responses. The results are available on 
http://europa.eu.int/comm/environment/ppps/home.htm. 

The specific measures concerning pesticide statistics were discussed with the Member States 
in  the  Statistical  Programme  Committee  (SPC)  and  its  'Pesticides  Statistics  Expert  Group' 
from September 2004 until May 2006.  

2.1.2.  Summary of responses and how they have been taken into account 

During the consultation on the Thematic Strategy, the European Parliament stressed the need 
to collect data in a harmonised way and to make publicly available the information on every 
active  ingredient.  In  order  to  support  the  development  of  suitable  indicators  taking  into 
account the specific risks of plant protection products and national risk mitigation measures, 
the Council encouraged the Commission to develop a system leading to comparable statistics 
on plant protection products. According to the European Economic and Social Committee, the 
information to be provided by users should be of such a kind that they feel it is worthwhile in 
production terms to collect the information.  

Among  the  other  stakeholders,  industry  and  farmers  voiced  concern  that  the  burden  and 
administrative  effort  for  a  much  extended  mandatory  data  collection  system  might  not  be 
justified by the benefits that could be gained from obtaining the data. Environmental NGOs 
requested  the  introduction  of  obligations  for  mandatory  record-keeping  by  pesticide 
distributors  and  users.  All  other  stakeholders  supported  the  development  of  indicators  as  a 
necessary tool for measuring progress. The proposals regarding collection of data on sales and 
use of pesticides received broad support from the public. 

When  consulted  on  the  proposed  Regulation,  the  Member  States  generally  recognised  the 
need for more harmonised statistics on pesticide use. At the same time, they emphasised the 
need to focus on achieving harmonised outputs and stressed that they should have maximum 

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flexibility in how they go about collecting the required information. Other points highlighted 
were that new burdens should be kept to a minimum and priorities should be set according to 
the  limited  resources  available.  New  statistical  requirements  should  be  balanced  wherever 
possible  by  reductions  in  other  areas.  The  relevance  and  usefulness  of  transmitting  national 
data  on  the  use  of  pesticides  to  the  Commission  in  addition  to  the  reports  on  the  national 
action plans containing risk assessments based on harmonised indicators was also questioned. 
The  involvement  of  the  Member  States  in  the  implementation  of  the  Regulation  and  in  the 
definition of quality criteria through the Statistical Programme Committee was welcome. 

2.2. 

Collection and use of expertise 

2.2.1.  Scientific/expertise domains concerned 

The Commission's proposal draws widely on the expertise of the 'Pesticide Statistics Experts 
Group'. It is also based on the experience gained through 30 pilot projects conducted between 
1999 and 2004 within the technical action plan for improving agricultural statistics (TAPAS) 
and 10 projects carried out in 2005 in the new Member States and Acceding Countries with 
the support of the 2002 PHARE Multi-Beneficiary Programme for Statistical Co-operation. 

2.2.2.  Methodology used 

The definition of common rules for the collection of statistics is based on the "Guidelines for 
the collection of pesticide usage statistics within agriculture and horticulture" drawn up by the 
'Pesticide  Statistics  Experts  Group'  and  published  by  the  Commission  in  2002,  and 
subsequently  adapted  as  a  result  of  the  experience  gained  with  TAPAS  and  PHARE  pilot 
projects. 

2.2.3.  Main organisations/experts consulted 

The 'Pesticide Statistics Expert Group' is mandated by the Statistical Programme Committee 
and  composed  of  representatives  from  the  Member  States’  national  statistical  institutes, 
ministries  of  agriculture,  environment  or  public  health,  plant  protection  services  or  research 
centres in the field of plant protection. 

2.2.4.  Summary of advice received and used 

This proposal has been discussed several times with the Pesticide Statistics Expert Group and 
integrates  most  of  their  recommendations  aiming  mainly  at  ensuring  the  collection  of 
harmonised and comparable data with sufficient flexibility for the Member States and with the 
guarantee that these statistics will serve the objectives of the Thematic Strategy.  

2.2.5.  Level of scientific certainty 

The high level of scientific certainty of this proposal is guaranteed by the participation both of 
experts on plant protection products and of statisticians in its elaboration.  

2.2.6.  Means used to make the expert advice publicly available 

All meeting documents as well as guidelines and harmonised questionnaires are available on 
the free access CIRCA site: http://forum.europa.eu.int/Public/irc/dsis/pip/library. 

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2.3. 

Impact assessment 

The following  policy  options regarding the collection  of  data  on  sales  and  use  of  pesticides 
were  examined  in  the  impact  assessment  on  the  Thematic  Strategy,  which  was  finalised  in 
November 2004: 

Option 1: Collection of data on use mandatory for industry and distributors and voluntary for 
professional users. 

Option 2: Mandatory collection of data on sales and use and establishment of a Community 
compliance programme. 

Option 3: Recommendation to collect use data from distributors and users. 

Option 4: No action. 

The  comparison  of  the  different  options  showed  that  the  net  economic  impact  would  range 
from 0 million €/year for the no action option to 0-7 million €/year for option 3, 1-12 million 
€/year for option 1 and 3-15 million €/year for option 2. The social impact and the creation of 
new  jobs  was  equivalent  between  options  1  and  2.  The  main  difference  observed  between 
options 1 and 2 was in the quality of the data achieved. Option 2 is indeed the one that best 
fits with the objective of the Thematic Strategy to establish a data reporting system in order to 
assess the level of risk linked to pesticide use. The mandatory collection of data on sales and 
use with the establishment of a Community compliance programme was finally recommended 
on the grounds that the resulting economic impact, estimated on the base of case studies in a 
few Member states, would be moderate and the collection of accurate and reliable data on the 
use of plant protection products could be carried out quickly and cost-efficiently. The overall 
net financial impact of mandatory data collection with a high level of accuracy at Community 
level  is  estimated  at  15  million  €/year  per  year.  This  measure  is  likely  to  impact  most 
significantly  on  authorities  (9  million  €/year  additional burden), while the additional cost to 
industry of collecting more detailed data on sales could reach 2 million €/year. The economic 
impact on users (mainly farmers) is estimated at 4 million €/year, as mandatory collection of 
data on use would require a significant contribution on their part. 

The  Commission  carried  out  an  impact  assessment  listed  in  the  Work  Programme,  and  the 
report is accessible on http://europa.eu.int/comm/environment/ppps/home.htm. 

3) 

LEGAL ELEMENTS OF THE PROPOSAL 

3.1. 

Summary of the proposed action 

In  order  to  establish  a  transparent  system  for  reporting  and  monitoring  the  progress  made 
towards the objectives of the Strategy, including the development of suitable indicators, it is 
necessary to enhance and harmonise the current data collection and reporting systems and to 
put them on a legal footing. 

The proposed Regulation creates a legal framework and lays down harmonised rules for the 
collection  and  dissemination  of  data  concerning  the  placing  on  the  market  and  use  of  plant 
protection products. In particular, it instructs the Member States:  

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– 

– 

to collect data regularly (annually as regards placing on the market - every five 
years as regards use);  

on how to collect data, whether by representative surveys, statistical estimation 
procedures on the basis of expert judgements or models, reporting obligations 
imposed  on  the  distribution  chain  for  plant  protection  products,  reporting 
obligations imposed on professional users, from administrative sources or by a 
combination of these means;  

– 

on how to transmit data to the Commission. 

It also entrusts the Commission with the tasks of adapting some technical aspects and defining 
the quality evaluation criteria and the data transmission format. 

3.2. 

Legal basis 

Article  285  provides  the  legal  basis  for  Community  statistics.  The  Council,  acting  in 
accordance  with  the  co-decision  procedure,  shall  adopt  measures  for  the  production  of 
statistics where necessary for the performance of the activities of the Community. This Article 
sets  out  requirements  relating  to  the  production  of  Community  statistics  and  requires 
conformity to standards of impartiality, reliability, objectivity, scientific independence, cost-
effectiveness and statistical confidentiality. 

3.3. 

Subsidiarity principle  

The objectives of the proposed action, namely the production of Community statistics on the 
placing on the market and use of plant protection products, cannot be sufficiently achieved by 
the  Member  States.  They  can  be  better  achieved  at  Community  level  on  the  basis  of  a 
Community  legal  act  because  only  the  Commission  can  coordinate  the  necessary 
harmonisation of statistical information at Community level while the collection of data and 
compilation  of  comparable  statistics  on  plant  protection  products  can  be  organised  by  the 
Member States. Therefore the Community may adopt these measures, in accordance with the 
principle of subsidiary as set out in Article 5 of the Treaty. 

3.4. 

Proportionality principle 

The proposal complies with the proportionality principle for the following reasons. 

In  accordance  with  the  principle  of  proportionality  this  Regulation  confines  itself  to  the 
minimum required to achieve this objective and does not go beyond what is necessary for that 
purpose.  

There will be an increase of the costs, in particular in a first stage of the implementation and 
mainly  for  those  countries  not  conducting  surveys  on  plant  protection  products  for  the  time 
being, or for those that need to adapt their surveys to meet the legal requirements.  

However, the  extent of this impact has been limited by careful preparation in respect to the 
principle of cost-efficiency and implementation of the legislative measures, in particular this 
Regulation gives the Member States a lot of flexibility in the choice of instruments (including 
administrative data and expert estimates) and in the timing for collecting data. This gives the 
Member States an opportunity to take national requirements into account or to satisfy specific 
national interests. 

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The  Impact  Assessment  of  the  Thematic  Strategy  indicated  that  mandatory  data  collection 
with  a  high  degree  of  precision  is  the  way  to  achieve  an  optimum  outcome  in  terms  of 
comparability  of  data  and  synergy  (maximum  cost  savings),  since  the  same  details  will  be 
applied at all levels of information collection. 

3.5. 

Choice of instruments 

Proposed instrument: Regulation. 

Other means would not be adequate for the following reasons. 

It  is  generally  recognised  that  an  EP/Council  regulation  is  appropriate  for  the  majority  of 
statistical  action  which  requires  detailed  and  uniformed  application  throughout  the 
Community.  

A  regulation  is  preferable  to  a  directive  as  basic  act  as,  in  contrast  with  the  directive,  the 
regulation  lays  down  the  same  law  throughout  the  Community,  leaving  the  Member  States 
with no power to apply it incompletely or selectively and no choice in the form and methods 
to be used to obtain the objectives. Moreover a regulation is directly applicable, which means 
that  it  needs  not  be  transposed  into  national  law,  avoiding  the  delays  associated  with 
transposition  of  directives  into  national  legislation  and  would  lead  to  better  and  faster 
legislation. 

The  proposal  is  included  in  the  Commission's  Work  and  Legislative  Programme  under  the 
reference 2006/ESTAT/006.  

4) 

BUDGETARY IMPLICATION 

The  financing  of  actions  for  statistics  on  plant  protection  products  will  be  covered  by  the 
Community statistical programme 2003 to 2007 (Decision no 2367/2002/EC of the European 
Parliament and of the Council) and the future Community statistical programme 2008-2012. 

5) 

EUROPEAN ECONOMIC AREA 

The proposed act has EEA relevance and should therefore extend to the European Economic 
Area. 

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2006/0258 (COD) 

Proposal for a 

REGULATION OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL 

concerning statistics on plant protection products 

(Text with EEA relevance) 

THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION, 

Having regard to the Treaty establishing the European Community, and in particular Article 
285(1) thereof, 

Having regard to the proposal from the Commission10, 

Having regard to the opinion of the European Economic and Social Committee11, 

Having regard to the opinion of the Committee of the Regions12, 

Acting in accordance with the procedure laid down in Article 251 of the Treaty 

Whereas: 

(1) 

(2) 

Decision  1600/2002/EC  of  the  European  Parliament  and  of  the  Council  of  22  July 
2002 laying down the Sixth Community Environment Action Programme13 recognised 
that the impact of pesticides on human health and the environment, in particular from 
plant protection products used in agriculture, must be reduced further. It underlined the 
need to achieve more sustainable use of pesticides and called for a significant overall 
reduction  of  risks  and  the  use  of  pesticides  consistent  with  the  necessary  crop 
protection. 

In  its  Communication  to  the  Council,  the  European  Parliament  and  the  European 
Economic  and  Social  Committee  entitled  ‘Towards  a  Thematic  Strategy  on  the 
Sustainable  Use  of  Pesticides'14,  the  Commission  recognised  the  need  for  detailed, 
harmonised  and  up-to-date  statistics  on  sales  and  use  of  pesticides  at  Community 
level.  Such  statistics  are  necessary  for  assessing  policies  of  the  European  Union  on 
sustainable development and for calculating relevant indicators on the risks for health 
and the environment related to pesticide use. 

10 
11 
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14 

OJ C […], […], p. […]. 
OJ C […], […], p. […]. 
OJ C […], […], p. […]. 
OJ L 242, 10.9.2002, p.1. 
COM(2002) 349 final 

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(3) 

(4) 

(5) 

(6) 

(7) 

Harmonised  and  comparable  Community  statistics  on  pesticide  sales  and  use  are 
essential for the development and monitoring of Community legislation and policies in 
the context of the Thematic Strategy on the Sustainable Use of Pesticides. 

Since the effects of the relatively new Directive 98/8/EC of the European Parliament 
and of the Council of 16 February 1998 concerning the placing of biocidal products on 
the market15 will not become apparent until well after 2006, when the first evaluation 
of  active  substances  for  use  in  biocidal  products  will  be  finalised,  neither  the 
Commission  nor  most  Member  States  currently  have  sufficient  knowledge  or 
experience  to  propose  further  measures  regarding  biocides.  The  scope  of  this 
Regulation  is  thus  limited  to  plant  protection  products  covered  by  Council  Directive 
91/414/EEC  of  15  July  1991  concerning  the  placing  of  plant  protection  products  on 
the  market16,  for  which  a  large  experience  already  exists  on  data  collection.  If 
necessary, the scope may be expanded at a later stage so as to include biocides. 

The  experience  of  the  Commission  in  collecting  data  on  sales  and  use  of  plant 
protection products over many years has demonstrated the need to have a harmonised 
methodology  for  collecting  statistics  at  Community  level  both  from  the  distribution 
chain  and  from  users.  Moreover,  in  view  of  the  aim  of  calculating  accurate  risk 
indicators according to the objectives of the Thematic Strategy on the Sustainable Use 
of Pesticides, statistics need to be detailed up to the level of the active substances. 

Among the different data collection options evaluated in the impact assessment of the 
Thematic Strategy on the Sustainable Use of Pesticides, mandatory data collection was 
recommended as the best option because it would allow the development of accurate 
and reliable data on the production, distribution  and  use  of  plant  protection  products 
quickly and cost-efficiently. 

The  measures  for  the  production  of  statistics  provided  for  in  this  Regulation  are 
necessary for the performance of the activities of the Community. Since the objectives 
of  the  proposed  action,  namely  establishing  a  framework  for  the  production  of 
Community  statistics  on  the  placing  on  the  market  and  use  of  plant  protection 
products,  cannot  be  sufficiently  achieved  by  the  Member  States  individually,  it  is 
necessary for the required measures, in accordance with subsidiarity, to be adopted at 
Community  level.  These  measures  do  not  go  beyond  what  is  necessary  to  achieve 
those objectives.  

(8) 

Council Regulation (EC) No  322/97 of 17 February 1997 on Community  Statistics17 
constitutes the reference framework for the provisions of this Regulation. In particular, 
it  requires  conformity  to  standards  of  impartiality,  reliability,  objectivity,  scientific 
independence, cost-effectiveness and statistical confidentiality. 

(9) 

The  necessary  protection  of  confidentiality  on  data  of  commercial  value  shall  be 
assured, among other means, by an appropriate aggregation when publishing statistics. 

15 

16 

17 

OJ L 123, 24.4.1998, p 1. Directive as last amended by Commission Directive 2006/50/EC (OJ L 142, 
30.5.2006, p. 6). 
OJ L 230, 19.8.1991, p. 1. Directive as last amended by Commission Directive  2006/45/EC (OJ L  130, 
18.5.2006, p. 27). 
OJ  L  52,  22.2.1997,  p.  61.  Regulation  as  last  amended  by  Regulation  (EC)  No 1882/2003  of  the 
European Parliament and of the Council (OJ L 284, 3.10.2003, p.1). 

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(10)  To  guarantee  comparable  results,  statistics  on  plant  protection  products  should  be 
produced in accordance with a specified breakdown, in an appropriate form and within 
a fixed period of time from the end of a reference year as defined in the Annexes of 
this Regulation.  

(11)  The measures necessary for the implementation of this Regulation should be adopted 
in accordance with Council Decision 1999/468/EC of 28 June 1999 laying down the 
procedures for the exercise of implementing powers conferred on the Commission18; 

(12) 

In  particular,  powers  should  be  conferred  on  the  Commission  to  determine  quality 
evaluation criteria, adopt specific definitions and adapt the Annexes. These measures 
of  general  scope  designed  to  amend  non-essential  elements  or  supplement  this 
Regulation  by  the  addition  of  new  non  essential  elements  should  be  adopted  in 
accordance with the regulatory procedure with scrutiny laid down to in Article 5a of 
Council Decision 1999/468/EC.  

(13)  The  Statistical  Programme  Committee  (SPC),  established  by  Council  Decision 

89/382/EEC, Euratom19, has been consulted. 

HAVE ADOPTED THIS REGULATION: 

Article 1 

Subject matter and scope 

1. 

2. 

This Regulation establishes a framework for the production of Community statistics 
on the placing on the market and use of plant protection products.  

The statistics shall apply to: 

– 

– 

the  annual  amounts  of  plant  protection  products  placed  on  the  market 
according to Annex I; 

the  annual  agricultural  use  amounts  of  plant  protection  products  according  to 
Annex II. 

Article 2 

Definitions  

For the purposes of this Regulation, the following definitions shall apply: 

(a) 

(b) 

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19 

‘plant protection product’ means plant protection product as defined in Article 2(1) 
of Directive 91/414/EEC as amended; 

'substance’  means  substance  as  defined  in  Article  2(3)  of  Directive  91/414/EEC  as 
amended, including active substances, safeners and synergists; 

OJ L 184, 17.7.1999, p. 23. Decision as amended by Decision 2006/512/EC (OJ L 200, 22.7.2004, p. 1). 
OJ L 181, 28.6.1989, p. 47. 

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(c) 

(d) 

(e) 

(f) 

(g) 

'placing  on  the market’  means placing on the  market as  defined in Article  2(10) of 
Directive 91/414/EEC as amended;  

‘supplier’  means  any  natural  or  legal  person  who  owns  an  ‘authorization’  for  the 
placing  on  the  market  of  plant  protection  products  as  defined  in  Article  2(11)  of 
Directive 91/414/EEC as amended; 

‘agricultural  use’  means  any  type  of  application  of  a  plant  protection  product  for 
one's own or for a third party, associated directly or indirectly with the production of 
plant products in the context of the economic activity of the agricultural holding;  

‘professional  user'  means  any  natural  or  legal  person  who  carries  out  the  use  of 
pesticides  in  the  framework  of  his  professional  activity,  including  operators, 
technicians,  employers,  self-employed  people  in  the  farming  or  the  non  farming 
sector as defined in Article 3 of the Directive of the European Parliament and of the 
Council establishing a framework for Community action to achieve a sustainable use 
of pesticides20;  

‘agricultural  holding’  means  agricultural  holding  as  defined  in  Council  Regulation 
(EEC) No 571/88 of 29 February 1988 on the organisation of Community surveys on 
the structure of agricultural holdings21. 

Article 3 

Data collection, transmission and processing 

1. 

Member  States  shall  collect  the  data  necessary  for  the  specification  of  the 
characteristics listed in Annexes I and II by means of: 

– 

– 

– 

– 

– 

surveys, 

reporting  obligations  applicable  to  suppliers  concerning  the  plant  protection 
products placed on the market; distinct authorizations for professional and non-
professional uses can be used, 

reporting obligations applicable to professional users based on records kept on 
the use of plant protection products, 

administrative sources, or 

a  combination  of  these  means,  including  statistical  estimation  procedures  on 
the basis of expert judgements or models. 

Member  States  shall  transmit  to  the  Commission  the  statistical  results,  including 
confidential  data,  according  to  the  schedules  and  with  the  periodicity  specified  in 
Annexes  I  and  II.  Data  shall  be  presented  according  to  the  classification  given  in 
Annex III.  

COM(2006) 373 final. 
OJ L 56, 2.3.1988, p. 1. Regulation as last amended by Commission Regulation (EC) No 143/2002 (OJ 
L 24, 26.1.2002, p. 16). 

2. 

20 
21 

EN 

12 

   EN 

 
                                                 
3. 

4. 

5. 

6. 

1. 

(a) 

(b) 

2. 

(a) 

(b) 

(c) 

(d) 

Member  States  shall  transmit  the  data  in  electronic  form,  in  conformity  with  an 
appropriate  technical  format  to  be  adopted  by  the  Commission  in  accordance  with 
the procedure referred to in Article 5(2). 

Member  States  shall  produce  reports  on  the  quality  of  the  statistics  as  stated  in 
Annexes I and II. 

The  Commission  shall  determine  the  quality  evaluation  criteria  in  accordance  with 
the procedure referred to in Article 5(3).  

When needed for reasons of confidentiality, the Commission shall aggregate the data 
before  publication  according  to  the  chemical  classes  or  categories  of  products  as 
indicated in Annex III. 

Article 4 

Implementation measures 

The following measures necessary for implementation of this Regulation, including 
measures to take account of economic and technical developments, shall be adopted 
in accordance with the regulatory procedure referred to in Article 5(2):  

adoption  of  the  appropriate  technical  format  for  the  transmission  of  data  (Article 
3(3)); 

definition  of  the  format  and  content  of  the  quality  reports  to  be  supplied  by  the 
Member States (Section 6 of Annexes I and II); 

The  following  measures  shall  be  adopted  in  accordance  with  the  regulatory 
procedure with scrutiny referred to in Article 5(3): 

determination of quality evaluation criteria (Article 3 (5)); 

definition of the 'area of crop treated' and of the ‘crop season’ referred to in Sections 
2 and 4 of Annex II respectively;  

adaptation of the specifications listed in Section 3 of Annexes I and II, regarding the 
reporting measures; 

adaptation of the list of substances to be covered and their classification in categories 
of products and chemical classes as given in Annex III. 

Article 5 

Committee procedure 

1. 

The Commission shall be assisted by the Statistical Programme Committee. 

EN 

13 

   EN 

 
2. 

3. 

Where  reference  is  made  to  this  paragraph,  the  regulatory  procedure  laid  down  in 
Articles  5  and  7  of  Decision  1999/468/EC  shall  apply,  having  regard  to  the 
provisions  of  Article  8  thereof.  The  period  laid  down  in  Article  5(6)  of  Decision 
1999/468/EC shall be three months. 

Where  reference  is  made  to  this  paragraph  the  regulatory  procedure  with  scrutiny 
laid down to in Article 5a (1) to (4) and Article 7 of Decision of Council Decision 
1999/468/EC shall apply, having regard to the provisions of Article 8 thereof. 

Article 6 

Report 

The  Commission  shall  submit  a  report  on  the  implementation  of  the  Regulation  to  the 
European Parliament and the Council every five years. This report shall evaluate in particular 
the quality of data transmitted, the burden on businesses and the usefulness of these statistics 
in the context of the Thematic Strategy on the Sustainable Use of Pesticides.  

The first report shall be submitted by the end of the seventh calendar year following the year 
of entry into force of this Regulation. 

Article 7 

Entry into force 

This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that of its publication in 
the Official Journal of the European Union. 

This Regulation shall be binding in its entirety and directly applicable in all Member States. 

Done at Brussels, […] 

For the European Parliament 
The President 
[…] 

For the Council 
The President 
[…] 

EN 

14 

   EN 

 
ANNEX I 

Statistics on placing of plant protection products on the market 

SECTION 1 

Coverage 

The  statistics  shall  cover  all  substances  listed  in  Annex  III  consisting  of  active  substances, 
safeners  or  synergists  contained  in  plant  protection  products  placed  on  the  market  in  each 
Member  State.  Special  attention  shall  be  paid  to  avoiding  double  counting  in  the  event  of 
product reconditioning or transfer of authorization between suppliers. 

SECTION 2 

Variables 

The  quantity  of  each  substance  listed  in  Annex  III  contained  in  plant  protection  products 
placed on the market shall be compiled. 

SECTION 3 

Reporting measure 

Data shall be expressed in kilograms of substances. 

SECTION 4 

Reference period 

The reference period shall be the calendar year. 

SECTION 5 

First reference period, periodicity and transmission of results  

1. 

2. 

3. 

The first reference period is the second calendar year following the entry into force 
of this Regulation. 

Member  States  shall  supply  data  for  every  calendar  year  subsequent  to  the  first 
reference period. 

Data  shall  be  transmitted  to  the  Commission  within  12  months  of  the  end  of  the 
reference year. 

EN 

15 

   EN 

 
 
SECTION 6 

Quality report 

Member States shall supply the Commission with a quality report, indicating: 

– 

– 

– 

the methodology used to collect data; 

relevant aspects of quality according to the methodology used to collect data; 

a description of estimations, aggregations and exclusion methods used. 

This  report  shall  be  transmitted  to  the  Commission  within  15  months  of  the  end  of  the 
reference year. 

The  report  concerning  the  second  reference  year  shall  contain  a  raw  estimate  of  the 
proportions  of  the  total  quantity  of  substances  in  each  major  group  listed  in  Annex  III 
contained  in  plant  protection  products  placed  on  the  market  for  both  agricultural  and  non-
agricultural use. These estimates shall be renewed every five years. 

EN 

16 

   EN 

 
ANNEX II 

Statistics on agricultural use of plant protection products 

SECTION 1 

Coverage 

Statistics shall cover the agricultural use of plant protection products in each Member 
State.  

Each Member State shall select a set of crops listed in categories D, F, G and I of the 
characteristics defined in Annex I of Council Regulation (EEC) No 571/88 and shall 
compile  statistics  for  these  crops.  Statistics  shall  cover  at  least  75%  of  the  total 
quantity of substances placed on the market annually for agricultural use as estimated 
in the quality report on the second reference year referred to in Section 6 of Annex I.  

Statistics  shall  cover  all  substances  listed  in  Annex  III  consisting  of  active 
substances, safeners or synergists contained in plant protection products used on the 
selected crops during the reference period.  

SECTION 2 

Variables 

The  quantity  of  each  substance  listed  in  Annex  III  contained  in  plant  protection 
products used on each selected crop shall be compiled with the total area cultivated 
and the 'area of the crop treated' with each substance. 

The  definition  of  the  'area  of  crop  treated'  shall  be  determined  according  to  the 
procedure laid down in Article 5(3). 

SECTION 3 

Reporting measures 

Quantities of substances used shall be expressed in kilograms. 

Areas cultivated and areas treated shall be expressed in hectares. 

SECTION 4 

Reference period 

The reference period shall be the ‘crop season’ covering the cultural practices linked 
to  the  crop  in  question  and  including  all  the  plant  protection  treatments  associated 
directly or indirectly with this crop.  

The ‘crop season’ shall be referred to as the year in which the harvest was taken.  

The  definition  of  the  ‘crop  season’  shall  be  determined  according  to  the  procedure 
laid down in Article 5(3). 

1. 

2. 

3. 

1. 

2. 

1. 

2. 

1. 

2. 

3. 

EN 

17 

   EN 

 
 
SECTION 5 

1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5. 

First reference period, periodicity and transmission of results  

For each five-year period, Member States shall compile statistics on the use of plant 
protection  products  for  each  selected  crop  within  a  reference  period  as  defined  in 
Section 4.  

Member States may choose the reference period at any time of the five-year period. 
The choice can be made independently for each selected crop. 

The first five-year period shall start at the first calendar year following the entry into 
force of the Regulation. 

Member States shall supply data for every five-year period. 

Data  shall  be  transmitted  to  the  Commission  within  12  months  of  the  end  of  each 
five-year period. 

SECTION 6 

Quality report 

When they transmit their results, Member States shall supply the Commission with a quality 
report, indicating: 

–  the design of the sampling methodology; 

–  the methodology used to collect data; 

–  an  estimation  of  the  relative  importance  of  the  crops  covered  with  regard  to  the 

overall amount of plant protection products used; 

–  relevant aspects of quality according to the methodology used to collect data; 

–  a comparison between data on plant protection products used during the five-year 
period  and  plant  protection  products  placed  on  the  market  during  the  five 
corresponding years. 

EN 

18 

   EN 

 
ANNEX III 

Harmonised classification of substances  

When  reporting  data  on  plant  protection  products,  Member  States  shall  refer  to  the  list  of  substances  (consisting  of  active  substances,  safeners  and 
synergists) hereunder and use the following chemical classification within the different categories of products. When no official translation exists, the 
names  of  substances  shall  be  the  English  common  names  published  by  the  British  Crop  Production  Council  (BCPC)22.  When  publishing  data,  the 
Commission shall use the same classification. If required by the protection of confidential data, only data aggregated by chemical classes or category of 
products shall be published. 

The  Commission  shall  revise  the  list  of  substances  and  the  classification  in  chemical  classes and  categories  of  products  according  to  the  procedure 
referred to in Article 5(3) and taking account of the evolution of Directive 91/414/EEC as amended. 

MAJOR GROUPS 

Code 

Chemical Class 

Categories of products

Fungicides and Bactericides 

F0 

Inorganic fungicides F1 

substances 
common names 

Common Nomenclature 

CAS RN23  

CIPAC24  

F1.1 

COPPER COMPOUNDS 

ALL 
COMPOUNDS 

COPPER 

44 

F1.1 

COPPER HYDROXIDE 

20427-59-2 

44 

22 

23 
24 

EN 

The  British  Crop  Production  Council  (BCPC)  publishes  regularly  The  Pesticide  Manual,  a  world  compendium  on  pesticides  containing  the  common  names  for  most 
chemical pesticides. These names are approved either formally or provisionally by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). 
Chemical Abstracts Service Registry Numbers. 
Collaborative International Pesticides Analytical Council. 

19 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
                                                 
F1.1 

F1.1 

F1.1 

COPPER OXYCHLORIDE 1332-40-7 

COPPER SULPHATE 

7758-98-7 

OTHER COPPER SALTS 

F1.2 

INORGANIC SULFUR 

SULFUR 

7704-34-9 

F1.3 

OTHER 
FUNGICIDES 

INORGANIC 

OTHER 
FUNGICIDES 

INORGANIC 

44 

44 

44 

18 

Fungicides based on carbamates and 
dithiocarbamates

F2 

F2.1 

CARBANILATE FUNGICIDES  DIETHOFENCARB 

87130-20-9 

513 

F2.2 

CARBAMATE FUNGICIDES 

PROPAMOCARB 

24579-73-5 

399 

F2.2 

F2.3 

F2.3 

F2.3 

F2.3 

F2.3 

F2.3 

DITHIOCARBAMATE 
FUNGICIDES 

IPROVALICARB 

140923-17-7 

620 

MANCOZEB 

8018-01-7 

34 

MANEB 

METIRAM 

PROPINEB 

THIRAM 

ZIRAM 

12427-38-2 

61 

9006-42-2 

478 

12071-83-9 

177 

137-26-8 

137-30-4 

24 

31 

EN 

20 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Fungicides based on benzimidazoles F3 

F3.1 

F3.1 

F3.1 

F3.1 

BENZIMIDAZOLE 
FUNGICIDES 

CARBENDAZIM 

10605-21-7 

263 

FUBERIDAZOLE 

3878-19-1 

THIABENDAZOLE 

148-79-8 

525 

323 

THIOPHANATE-
METHYL 

23564-05-8 

262 

Fungicides based on imidazoles and 
triazoles

F4 

F4.1 

CONAZOLE FUNGICIDES 

BITERTANOL 

55179-31-2 

386 

F4.1 

F4.1 

F4.1 

F4.1 

F4.1 

F4.1 

F4.1 

F4.1 

BROMUCONAZOLE 

116255-48-2 

680 

CYPROCONAZOLE 

94361-06-5 

600 

DIFENOCONAZOLE 

119446-68-3 

687 

DINICONAZOLE 

83657-24-3 

690 

EPOXICONAZOLE 

106325-08-0 

609 

ETRIDIAZOLE 

2593-15-9 

518 

FENBUCONAZOLE 

114369-43-6 

694 

FLUQUINCONAZOLE 

136426-54-5 

474 

EN 

21 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
F4.1 

F4.1 

F4.1 

F4.1 

F4.1 

F4.1 

F4.1 

F4.1 

F4.1 

F4.1 

F4.1 

F4.1 

F4.1 

F4.1 

FLUSILAZOLE 

85509-19-9 

435 

FLUTRIAFOL 

76674-21-0 

436 

HEXACONAZOLE 

79983-71-4 

465 

IMAZALIL 
(ENILCONAZOLE) 

58594-72-2 

335 

METCONAZOLE 

125116-23-6 

706 

MYCLOBUTANIL 

88671-89-0 

442 

PENCONAZOLE 

66246-88-6 

446 

PROPICONAZOLE 

60207-90-1 

408 

TEBUCONAZOLE 

107534-96-3 

494 

TETRACONAZOLE 

112281-77-3 

726 

TRIADIMENOL 

55219-65-3 

398 

TRICYCLAZOLE 

41814-78-2 

547 

TRIFLUMIZOLE 

99387-89-0 

730 

TRITICONAZOLE 

131983-72-7 

652 

F4.2 

IMIDAZOLE FUNGICIDES 

CYAZOFAMIDE 

120116-88-3 

653 

F4.2 

FENAMIDONE 

161326-34-7 

650 

EN 

22 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
F4.2 

TRIAZOXIDE 

72459-58-6 

729 

Fungicides based on morpholines F5 

F5.1 

MORPHOLINE FUNGICIDES  DIMETHOMORPH 

110488-70-5 

483 

F5.1 

F5.1 

Other fungicides F6 

F6.1 

F6.1 

F6.1 

DODEMORPH 

1593-77-7 

300 

FENPROPIMORPH 

67564-91-4 

427 

ALIPHATIC 
FUNGICIDES 

NITROGEN 

CYMOXANIL 

57966-95-7 

419 

DODINE 

2439-10-3 

101 

GUAZATINE 

108173-90-6 

361 

F6.2 

AMIDE FUNGICIDES 

BENALAXYL 

71626-11-4 

416 

F6.2 

F6.2 

F6.2 

F6.2 

F6.2 

F6.2 

BOSCALID 

188425-85-6 

673 

FLUTOLANIL 

66332-96-5 

524 

MEPRONIL 

55814-41-0 

533 

METALAXYL 

57837-19-1 

365 

METALAXYL-M 

70630-17-0 

580 

PROCHLORAZ 

67747-09-5 

407 

EN 

23 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
F6.2 

F6.2 

F6.2 

SILTHIOFAM 

175217-20-6 

635 

TOLYLFLUANID 

731-27-1 

275 

ZOXAMIDE 

156052-68-5 

640 

F6.3 

ANILIDE FUNGICIDES 

CARBOXIN 

5234-68-4 

273 

F6.3 

F6.4 

F6.4 

F6.4 

ANTIBIOTIC 
BACTERICIDES 

FUNGICIDES-

FENHEXAMID 

126833-17-8 

603 

KASUGAMYCIN 

6980-18-3 

703 

POLYOXINS 

11113-80-7 

710 

STREPTOMYCIN 

57-92-1 

F6.5 

AROMATIC FUNGICIDES 

CHLOROTHALONIL 

1897-45-6 

312 

288 

150 

F6.5 

F6.6 

F6.6 

F6.7 

F6.8 

DICARBOXIMIDE 
FUNGICIDES 

DINITROANILINE 
FUNGICIDES 

DINITROPHENOL 
FUNGICIDES  

24 

EN 

DICLORAN 

99-30-9 

IPRODIONE 

36734-19-7 

278 

PROCYMIDONE 

32809-16-8 

383 

FLUAZINAM 

79622-59-6 

521 

DINOCAP 

39300-45-3 

98 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
F6.9 

F6.9 

ORGANOPHOSPHORUS 
FUNGICIDES 

FOSETYL 

15845-66-6 

384 

TOLCLOFOS-METHYL 

57018-04-9 

479 

F6.10 

OXAZOLE FUNGICIDES 

HYMEXAZOL 

10004-44-1 

528 

F6.10 

F6.10 

F6.11 

PHENYLPYRROLE 
FUNGICIDES 

FAMOXADONE 

131807-57-3 

594 

VINCLOZOLIN 

50471-44-8 

280 

FLUDIOXONIL 

131341-86-1 

522 

F6.12 

PHTHALIMIDE FUNGICIDES  CAPTAN 

F6.12 

FOLPET 

133-06-2 

133-07-3 

40 

75 

F6.13 

PYRIMIDINE FUNGICIDES 

BUPIRIMATE 

41483-43-6 

261 

F6.13 

F6.13 

F6.13 

F6.13 

CYPRODINIL 

121552-61-2 

511 

FENARIMOL 

60168-88-9 

380 

MEPANIPYRIM 

110235-47-7 

611 

PYRIMETHANIL 

53112-28-0 

714 

F6.14 

QUINOLINE FUNGICIDES 

QUINOXYFEN 

124495-18-7 

566 

F6.14 

8-
HYDROXYQUINOLINE 

134-31-6 

677 

EN 

25 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
F6.15 

QUINONE FUNGICIDES 

DITHIANON 

3347-22-6 

153 

SULFATE 

F6.16 

F6.16 

F6.16 

F6.16 

F6.16 

F6.16 

STROBILURINE 
FUNGICIDES 

AZOXYSTROBIN 

131860-33-8 

571 

DIMOXYSTROBIN 

149961-52-4 

739 

KRESOXIM-METHYL 

143390-89-0 

568 

PICOXYSTROBINE 

117428-22-5 

628 

PYRACLOSTROBINE 

175013-18-0 

657 

TRIFLOXYSTROBINE 

141517-21-7 

617 

F6.17 

UREA FUNGICIDES 

PENCYCURON 

66063-05-6 

402 

F6.18 

UNCLASSIFIED FUNGICIDES  ACIBENZOLAR 

126448-41-7 

597 

F6.18 

F6.18 

F6.18 

F6.18 

F6.18 

F6.18 

BENZOIC ACID 

DICHLOROPHEN 

65-85-0 

97-23-4 

622 

325 

FENPROPIDIN 

67306-00-7 

520 

2-PHENYPHENOL 

90-43-7 

246 

SPIROXAMINE 

118134-30-8 

572 

OTHER FUNGICIDES 

EN 

26 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Herbicides, Haulm Destructors and Moss 
Killers 

H0 

Herbicides based on phenoxy-
phytohormones

H1 

H1.1 

PHENOXY HERBICIDES 

2,4-D 

H1.1 

H1.1 

H1.1 

H1.1 

H1.1 

H1.1 

Herbicides based on triazines and 
triazinones

H2 

2,4-DB 

94-75-7 

94-82-6 

1 

83 

DICHLORPROP-P 

15165-67-0 

476 

MCPA 

MCPB 

94-74-6 

94-81-5 

MECOPROP 

7085-19-0 

2 

50 

51 

MECOPROP-P 

16484-77-8 

475 

H2.1 

METHYLTHIOTRIAZINE 
HERBICIDES 

METHOPROTRYNE 

841-06-5 

94 

H2.2 

TRIAZINE HERBICIDES 

SIMETRYN 

1014-70-6 

H2.2 

TERBUTHYLAZINE 

5915-41-3 

179 

234 

H2.3 

TRIAZINONE HERBICIDES 

METAMITRON 

41394-05-2 

381 

EN 

27 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
H2.3 

METRIBUZIN 

21087-64-9 

283 

Herbicides based on amides and anilides H3 

H3.1 

AMIDE HERBICIDES 

DIMETHENAMID 

87674-68-8 

638 

H3.1 

H3.1 

H3.1 

H3.1 

FLUPOXAM 

119126-15-7 

8158 

ISOXABEN 

82558-50-7 

701 

NAPROPAMIDE 

15299-99-7 

271 

PROPYZAMIDE 

23950-58-5 

315 

H3.2 

ANILIDE HERBICIDES 

DIFLUFENICAN 

83164-33-4 

462 

H3.2 

H3.2 

H3.2 

H3.2 

H3.2 

H3.3 

H3.3 

H3.3 

CHLOROACETANILIDE 
HERBICIDES 

FLORASULAM 

145701-23-1 

616 

FLUFENACET 

142459-58-3 

588 

METOSULAM 

139528-85-1 

707 

METAZACHLOR 

67129-08-2 

411 

PROPANIL 

709-98-8 

205 

ACETOCHLOR 

34256-82-1 

496 

ALACHLOR 

15972-60-8 

204 

DIMETHACHLOR 

50563-36-5 

688 

EN 

28 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Herbicides based on carbamates and bis-
carbamates

H3.3 

H3.3 

H4 

H4.1 

H4.1 

H4.1 

PRETILACHLOR 

51218-49-6 

711 

PROPACHLOR 

1918-16-7 

176 

BIS-CARBAMATE 
HERBICIDES 

CHLORPROPHAM 

101-21-3 

43 

DESMEDIPHAM 

13684-56-5 

477 

PHENMEDIPHAM 

13684-63-4 

77 

H4.2 

CARBAMATE HERBICIDES 

ASULAM 

3337-71-1 

240 

H4.2 

CARBETAMIDE 

16118-49-3 

95 

Herbicides based on dinitroaniline 
derivatives

H5 

H5.1 

H5.1 

H5.1 

H5.1 

H5.1 

DINITROANILINE 
HERBICIDES 

BENFLURALIN 

1861-40-1 

285 

BUTRALIN 

33629-47-9 

504 

ETHALFLURALIN 

55283-68-6 

516 

ORYZALIN 

19044-88-3 

537 

PENDIMETHALIN 

40487-42-1 

357 

EN 

29 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Herbicides based on derivatives of urea, of 
uracil or of sulphonylurea

H6 

H5.1 

TRIFLURALIN 

2582-09-8 

183 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

SULFONYLUREA 
HERBICIDES 

AMIDOSULFURON 

120923-37-7 

515 

AZIMSULFURON 

120162-55-2 

584 

BENSULFURON 

99283-01-9 

502 

CHLORSULFURON 

64902-72-3 

391 

CINOSULFURON 

94593-91-6 

507 

ETHOXYSULFURON 

126801-58-9 

591 

FLAZASULFURON 

104040-78-0 

595 

FLUPYRSULFURON 

150315-10-9 

577 

FORAMSULFURON 

173159-57-4 

659 

IMAZOSULFURON 

122548-33-8 

590 

IODOSULFURON 

185119-76-0 

634 

MESOSULFURON 

400852-66-6 

663 

METSULFURON 

74223-64-6 

441 

EN 

30 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

H6.1 

NICOSULFURON 

111991-09-4 

709 

OXASULFURON 

144651-06-9 

626 

PRIMISULFURON 

113036-87-6 

712 

PROSULFURON 

94125-34-5 

579 

RIMSULFURON 

122931-48-0 

716 

SULFOSULFURON 

141776-32-1 

601 

THIFENSULFURON 

79277-67-1 

452 

TRIASULFURON 

82097-50-5 

480 

TRIBENURON 

106040-48-6 

546 

TRIFLUSULFURON 

135990-29-3 

731 

TRITOSULFURON 

142469-14-5 

735 

H6.2 

URACIL HERBICIDES 

LENACIL 

2164-08-1 

163 

H6.3 

UREA HERBICIDES 

CHLORTOLURON 

15545-48-9 

217 

H6.3 

H6.3 

H6.3 

DIURON 

330-54-1 

FLUOMETURON 

2164-17-2 

100 

159 

ISOPROTURON 

34123-59-6 

336 

EN 

31 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
H6.3 

H6.3 

H6.3 

H6.3 

Other herbicides H7 

H7.1 

H7.1 

H7.1 

H7.1 

H7.1 

H7.1 

H7.1 

H7.1 

H7.1 

H7.1 

LINURON 

330-55-2 

76 

METHABENZTHIAZURO
N 

18691-97-9 

201 

METOBROMURON 

3060-89-7 

168 

METOXURON 

19937-59-8 

219 

ARYLOXYPHENOXYPROPIO
NIC HERBICIDES 

CLODINAFOP 

114420-56-3 

683 

CYHALOFOP 

122008-85-9 

596 

DICLOFOP 

40843-25-2 

358 

FENOXAPROP-P 

113158-40-0 

484 

FLUAZIFOP-P-BUTYL 

79241-46-6 

395 

HALOXYFOP 

69806-34-4 

438 

HALOXYFOP-R 

72619-32-0 

526 

PROPAQUIZAFOP 

111479-05-1 

713 

QUIZALOFOP 

76578-12-6 

429 

QUIZALOFOP-P 

94051-08-8 

641 

EN 

32 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
H7.2 

BENZOFURANE 
HERBICIDES 

ETHOFUMESATE 

26225-79-6 

233 

H7.3 

BENZOIC-ACID HERBICIDES  CHLORTHAL 

2136-79-0 

328 

BIPYRIDYLIUM 
HERBICIDES 

CYCLOHEXANEDIONE 
HERBICIDES 

H7.3 

H7.4 

H7.4 

H7.5 

H7.5 

H7.5 

H7.5 

DICAMBA 

DIQUAT 

1918-00-9 

85-00-7 

85 

55 

PARAQUAT 

4685-14-7 

56 

CLETHODIM 

99129-21-2 

508 

CYCLOXYDIM 

101205-02-1 

510 

TEPRALOXYDIM 

149979-41-9 

608 

TRALKOXYDIM 

87820-88-0 

544 

H7.6 

DIAZINE HERBICIDES 

PYRIDATE 

55512-33-9 

447 

DICARBOXIMIDE 
HERBICIDES 

DIPHENYL 
HERBICIDES 

H7.7 

H7.7 

H7.8 

H7.8 

33 

CINIDON-ETHYL 

142891-20-1 

598 

FLUMIOXAZIN 

103361-09-7 

578 

ETHER 

ACLONIFEN 

74070-46-5 

498 

BIFENOX 

42576-02-3 

413 

EN 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
H7.8 

H7.8 

H7.9 

H7.9 

H7.9 

IMIDAZOLINONE 
HERBICIDES 

NITROFEN 

1836-75-5 

170 

OXYFLUORFEN 

42874-03-3 

538 

IMAZAMETHABENZ 

100728-84-5 

529 

IMAZAMOX 

114311-32-9 

619 

IMAZETHAPYR 

81335-77-5 

700 

H7.10 

INORGANIC HERBICIDES 

AMMONIUM 
SULFAMATE 

7773-06-0 

679 

H7.10 

CHLORATES 

7775-09-9 

7 

H7.11 

ISOXAZOLE HERBICIDES 

ISOXAFLUTOLE 

141112-29-0 

575 

H7.12 

MORPHACTIN HERBICIDES 

FLURENOL 

467-69-6 

304 

H7.13 

NITRILE HERBICIDES 

BROMOXYNIL 

1689-84-5 

DICHLOBENIL 

1194-65-6 

IOXYNIL 

1689-83-4 

87 

73 

86 

ORGANOPHOSPHORUS 
HERBICIDES 

GLUFOSINATE 

51276-47-2 

437 

GLYPHOSATE 

1071-83-6 

284 

H7.13 

H7.13 

H7.14 

H7.14 

EN 

34 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
H7.15 

H7.16 

H7.16 

H7.17 

H7.18 

H7.18 

H7.19 

H7.19 

PHENYLPYRAZOLE 
HERBICIDES 

PYRIDAZINONE 
HERBICIDES 

PYRIDINECARBOXAMIDE 
HERBICIDES 

PYRIDINECARBOXYLIC-
ACID HERBICIDES 

PYRIDYLOXYACETIC-ACID 
HERBICIDES  

PYRAFLUFEN 

129630-19-9 

605 

CHLORIDAZON 

1698-60-8 

111 

FLURTAMONE 

96525-23-4 

569 

PICOLINAFEN 

137641-05-5 

639 

CLOPYRALID 

1702-17-6 

455 

PICLORAM 

1918-02-1 

174 

FLUROXYPYR 

69377-81-7 

431 

TRICLOPYR 

55335-06-3 

376 

H7.20 

QUINOLINE HERBICIDES 

QUINCLORAC 

84087-01-4 

493 

H7.20 

QUINMERAC 

90717-03-6 

563 

H7.21 

THIADIAZINE HERBICIDES 

BENTAZONE 

25057-89-0 

366 

THIOCARBAMATE 
HERBICIDES 

H7.22 

H7.22 

EPTC 

759-94-4 

155 

MOLINATE 

2212-67-1 

235 

EN 

35 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
H7.22 

H7.22 

H7.22 

PROSULFOCARB 

52888-80-9 

539 

THIOBENCARB 

28249-77-6 

388 

TRI-ALLATE 

2303-17-5 

97 

90 

H7.23 

TRIAZOLE HERBICIDES 

AMITROL 

61-82-5 

H7.24 

TRIAZOLINONE 
HERBICIDES 

CARFENTRAZONE 

128639-02-1 

587 

H7.25 

TRIAZOLONE HERBICIDES 

PROPOXYCARBAZONE 

145026-81-9 

655 

H7.26 

TRIKETONE HERBICIDES 

MESOTRIONE 

104206-82-8 

625 

H7.26 

SULCOTRIONE 

99105-77-8 

723 

H7.27 

UNCLASSIFIED HERBICIDES  CLOMAZONE 

81777-89-1 

509 

H7.27 

H7.27 

H7.27 

H7.27 

H7.27 

H7.27 

FLUROCHLORIDONE 

61213-25-0 

430 

QUINOCLAMINE 

2797-51-5 

648 

METHAZOLE 

20354-26-1 

369 

OXADIARGYL 

39807-15-3 

604 

OXADIAZON 

19666-30-9 

213 

OTHER 
HERBICIDES 
HAULM  DESTRUCTOR 
MOSS KILLER 

EN 

36 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Insecticides and Acaricides 

I0 

Insecticides based on pyrethroids

I1 

I1.1 

I1.1 

I1.1 

I1.1 

I1.1 

I1.1 

I1.1 

I1.1 

I1.1 

I1.1 

I1.1 

I1.1 

I1.1 

PYRETHROID INSECTICIDES  ACRINATHRIN 

101007-06-1 

678 

ALPHA-
CYPERMETHRIN 

67375-30-8 

454 

BETA-CYFLUTHRIN 

68359-37-5 

482 

BETA-CYPERMETHRIN 

65731-84-2 

632 

BIFENTHRIN 

82657-04-3 

415 

CYFLUTHRIN 

68359-37-5 

385 

CYPERMETHRIN 

52315-07-8 

332 

DELTAMETHRIN 

52918-63-5 

333 

ESFENVALERATE 

66230-04-4 

481 

ETOFENPROX 

80844-07-1 

471 

GAMMA-
CYHALOTHRIN 

LAMBDA-
CYHALOTHRIN 

76703-62-3 

768 

91465-08-6 

463 

TAU-FLUVALINATE 

102851-06-9 

432 

EN 

37 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
I1.1 

I1.1 

TEFLUTHRIN 

79538-32-2 

451 

ZETA-CYPERMETHRIN 

52315-07-8 

733 

Insecticides based on chlorinated 
hydrocarbons

I2 

ORGANOCHLORINE 
INSECTICIDES 

I2.1 

I2.1 

DICOFOL 

115-32-2 

123 

TETRASUL 

2227-13-6 

114 

Insecticides based on carbamates and 
oxime-carbamate

I3 

I3.1 

I3.1 

I3.2 

I3.2 

I3.2 

I3.2 

I3.2 

I3.2 

OXIME-CARBAMATE 
INSECTICIDES 

METHOMYL 

16752-77-5 

264 

CARBAMATE INSECTICIDES  BENFURACARB 

82560-54-1 

501 

OXAMYL 

23135-22-0 

342 

CARBARYL 

63-25-2 

26 

CARBOFURAN 

1563-66-2 

276 

CARBOSULFAN 

55285-14-8 

417 

FENOXYCARB 

79127-80-3 

425 

FORMETANATE 

22259-30-9 

697 

EN 

38 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
I3.2 

I3.2 

METHIOCARB 

2032-65-7 

165 

PIRIMICARB 

23103-98-2 

231 

Insecticides based on organophosphates

I4 

I4.1 

I4.1 

I4.1 

I4.1 

I4.1 

I4.1 

I4.1 

I4.1 

I4.1 

I4.1 

I4.1 

I4.1 

ORGANOPHOSPHORUS 
INSECTICIDES 

AZINPHOS-METHYL 

86-50-0 

37 

CADUSAFOS 

95465-99-9 

682 

CHLORPYRIFOS 

2921-88-2 

CHLORPYRIFOS-
METHYL 

5589-13-0 

221 

486 

COUMAPHOS 

56-72-4 

121 

DIAZINON 

DICHLORVOS 

DIMETHOATE 

333-41-5 

62-73-7 

60-51-5 

15 

11 

59 

ETHOPROPHOS 

13194-48-4 

218 

FENAMIPHOS 

22224-92-6 

692 

FENITROTHION 

122-14-5 

35 

FOSTHIAZATE 

98886-44-3 

585 

EN 

39 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
I4.1 

I4.1 

I4.1 

I4.1 

I4.1 

I4.1 

I4.1 

I4.1 

I4.1 

I4.1 

ISOFENPHOS 

25311-71-1 

412 

MALATHION 

121-75-5 

12 

METHAMIDOPHOS 

10265-92-6 

355 

NALED 

OXYDEMETON-
METHYL 

PHOSALONE 

PHOSMET 

PHOXIM 

300-76-5 

301-12-2 

2310-17-0 

732-11-6 

195 

171 

109 

318 

14816-18-3 

364 

PIRIMIPHOS-METHYL 

29232-93-7 

239 

TRICHLORFON 

52-68-6 

68 

Biological and botanical product based 
insecticides

I5 

I5.1 

I5.1 

I5.1 

I5.1 

BIOLOGICAL INSECTICIDES  AZADIRACHTIN 

11141-17-6 

627 

NICOTINE 

54-11-5 

PYRETHRINS 

8003-34-7 

8 

32 

ROTENONE 

83-79-4 

671 

EN 

40 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Other insecticides

I6 

I6.1 

I6.1 

I6.1 

I6.3 

I6.3 

I6.3 

I6.3 

I6.3 

I6.3 

I6.3 

I6.4 

I6.5 

I6.5 

ANTIBIOTIC INSECTICIDES  ABAMECTIN 

71751-41-2 

495 

BENZOYLUREA 
INSECTICIDES 

MILBEMECTIN 

51596-10-2 

660 

51596-11-3 

SPINOSAD 

168316-95-8 

636 

DIFLUBENZURON 

35367-38-5 

339 

FLUFENOXURON 

101463-69-8 

470 

HEXAFLUMURON 

86479-06-3 

698 

LUFENURON 

103055-07-8 

704 

NOVALURON 

116714-46-6 

672 

TEFLUBENZURON 

83121-18-0 

450 

TRIFLUMURON 

64628-44-0 

548 

CARBAZATE INSECTICIDES  BIFENAZATE 

149877-41-8 

736 

DIAZYLHYDRAZINE 
INSECTICIDES 

METHOXYFENOZIDE 

161050-58-4 

656 

TEBUFENOZIDE 

112410-23-8 

724 

EN 

41 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
I6.6 

I6.6 

I6.6 

I6.7 

I6.8 

I6.8 

I6.9 

I6.9 

I6.9 

INSECT 
REGULATORS 

GROWTH 

BUPROFEZIN 

69327-76-0 

681 

CYROMAZINE 

66215-27-8 

420 

HEXYTHIAZOX 

78587-05-0 

439 

INSECT PHEROMONES 

(E,Z)-9-DODECENYL 
ACETATE 

35148-19-7 

422 

NITROGUANIDINE 
INSECTICIDES 

CLOTHIANIDIN 

210880-92-5 

738 

THIAMETHOXAM 

153719-23-4 

637 

ORGANOTIN INSECTICIDES  AZOCYCLOTIN 

41083-11-8 

404 

CYHEXATIN 

13121-70-5 

289 

FENBUTATIN OXIDE 

13356-08-6 

359 

I6.10 

OXADIAZINE INSECTICIDES 

INDOXACARB 

173584-44-6 

612 

PHENYL-ETHER 
INSECTICIDES 

PYRAZOLE 
INSECTICIDES 

I6.11 

I6.12 

I6.12 

I6.12 

42 

PYRIPROXYFEN 

95737-68-1 

715 

(PHENYL-) 

FENPYROXIMATE 

134098-61-6 

695 

FIPRONIL 

120068-37-3 

581 

TEBUFENPYRAD 

119168-77-3 

725 

EN 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
I6.13 

PYRIDINE INSECTICIDES 

PYMETROZINE 

123312-89-0 

593 

I6.14 

I6.14 

I6.14 

I6.15 

PYRIDYLMETHYLAMINE 
INSECTICIDES 

ACETAMIPRID 

135410-20-7 

649 

IMIDACLOPRID 

138261-41-3 

582 

THIACLOPRID 

111988-49-9 

631 

SULFITE 
INSECTICIDES 

ESTER 

PROPARGITE 

2312-35-8 

216 

I6.16 

TETRAZINE INSECTICIDES 

CLOFENTEZINE 

74115-24-5 

418 

I6.17 

I6.18 

TETRONIC 
INSECTICIDES 

ACID 

SPIRODICLOFEN 

148477-71-8 

737 

(CARBAMOYL-)  TRIAZOLE 
INSECTICIDES 

TRIAZAMATE 

112143-82-5 

728 

I6.19 

UREA INSECTICIDES 

DIAFENTHIURON 

80060-09-9 

8097 

I6.20 

I6.20 

I6.20 

I6.20 

UNCLASSIFIED 
INSECTICIDES 

ETOXAZOLE 

153233-91-1 

623 

FENAZAQUIN 

120928-09-8 

693 

PYRIDABEN 

96489-71-3 

583 

OTHER 
ACARICIDES 

INSECTICIDES-

EN 

43 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Molluscicides, total:  

M0 

Molluscicides M1 

M1.1 

CARBAMATE 
MOLLUSCICIDE 

THIODICARB 

59669-26-0 

543 

M1.2 

OTHER MOLLUSCICIDES 

FERRIC PHOSPHATE 

10045-86-0 

629 

M1.2 

M1.2 

METALDEHYDE 

108-62-3 

62 

OTHER 
MOLLUSCICIDES 

Plant Growth Regulators, total: 

PGR0 

Physiological plant growth regulators PGR1 

PGR1.1  PHYSIOLOGICAL 

PLANT 

CHLORMEQUAT 

999-81-5 

143 

GROWTH REGULATORS 

PGR1.1 

PGR1.1 

PGR1.1 

PGR1.1 

PGR1.1 

CYCLANILIDE 

113136-77-9 

586 

DAMINOZIDE 

1596-84-5 

330 

DIMETHIPIN 

55290-64-7 

689 

DIPHENYLAMINE 

122-39-4 

460 

ETHEPHON 

16672-87-0 

373 

EN 

44 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
PGR1.1 

PGR1.1 

PGR1.1 

PGR1.1 

PGR1.1 

PGR1.1 

PGR1.1 

PGR1.1 

PGR1.1 

PGR1.1 

PGR1.1 

PGR1.1 

ETHOXYQUIN 

91-53-2 

517 

FLORCHLORFENURON 

68157-60-8 

633 

FLURPRIMIDOL 

56425-91-3 

696 

IMAZAQUIN 

81335-37-7 

699 

MALEIC HYDRAZIDE  

51542-52-0 

310 

MEPIQUAT 

24307-26-4 

440 

1-
METHYLCYCLOPROPE
NE 

3100-04-7 

767 

PACLOBUTRAZOL 

76738-62-0 

445 

PROHEXADIONE-
CALCIUM 

127277-53-6 

567 

SODIUM 
NITROGUAIACOLATE 

5-

67233-85-6 

718 

SODIUM 
NITROPHENOLATE 

O-

824-39-5 

720 

TRINEXAPAC-ETHYL 

95266-40-3 

8349 

EN 

45 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Anti-sprouting products PGR2 

PGR2.2  ANTISPROUTING 

CARVONE 

99-49-0 

602 

PRODUCTS 

PGR2.2 

CHLORPROPHAM 

101-21-3 

43 

Other plant growth regulators PGR3 

PGR3.1  OTHER  PLANT  GROWTH 

OTHER PGR 

REGULATORS 

Other Plant Protection Products, total: 

ZR0 

Mineral oils ZR1 

ZR1.1  MINERAL OIL 

PETROLEUM OILS 

64742-55-8 

29 

Vegetal oils ZR2 

ZR2.1 

VEGETAL OIL 

TAR OILS 

Soil sterilants (incl. Nematicides) ZR3 

ZR3.1  METHYL BROMIDE 

METHYL BROMIDE 

74-83-9 

ZR3.2 

OTHER SOIL STERILANTS 

CHLOROPICRIN 

76-06-2 

ZR3.2 

ZR3.2 

DAZOMET 

533-74-4 

1,3-DICHLOROPROPENE  542-75-6 

30 

128 

298 

146 

675 

EN 

46 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
ZR3.2 

ZR3.2 

Rodenticides ZR4 

METAM-SODIUM 

137-42-8 

20 

OTHER 
STERILANTS 

SOIL 

ZR4.1 

RODENTICIDES 

BRODIFACOUM 

56073-10-0 

370 

ZR4.1 

ZR4.1 

ZR4.1 

ZR4.1 

ZR4.1 

ZR4.1 

ZR4.1 

ZR4.1 

ZR4.1 

BROMADIOLONE 

28772-56-7 

371 

CHLORALOSE 

15879-93-3 

249 

CHLOROPHACINONE 

3691-35-8 

COUMATETRALYL 

5836-29-3 

208 

189 

DIFENACOUM 

56073-07-5 

514 

DIFETHIALONE 

104653-34-1 

549 

FLOCOUMAFEN 

90035-08-8 

453 

WARFARIN 

81-81-2 

70 

OTHER RODENTICIDES 

EN 

47 

EN 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
All other plant protection products ZR5 

ZR5.1 

DISINFECTANTS 

OTHER DISINFECTANTS  

ZR5.2 

OTHER PLANT PROTECTION 
PRODUCTS 

OTHER PPP 

EN 

48 

EN