Plant Protection Use Ordinance. Country/Territory Germany Document type Regulation Date 1992 (2013) Source FAO, FAOLEX Long titleOrdinance on ban of use of plant protection products. Subject Cultivated plants, Water Keyword Plant protection Pesticides Vegetables/legumes Standards Offences/penalties Freshwater pollution Water conservation zone Pollution control Geographical area Alps, Europe, Europe and Central Asia, European Union Countries, North Sea, North-East Atlantic, Western Europe Abstract An Ordinance to protect human beings and the environment against hazardsous substances used in plant protection products. Annex 2 contains a list of substances not to be used in the production of pesticides. Article 2 deals with specific regulations for potatoes. Finally, the Ordinance outlines the penalties in case of violations. The Ordinance consists of 8 articles and 3 Annexes. Full text German Website www.bmj.de References - Legislation Amended by First Ordinance amending the Ordinance on protection of potatoes. Legislation | Germany | 1997 Keyword: Plant protection, Vegetables/legumes, Pests/diseases, Inspection Source: FAO, FAOLEX Second Ordinance amending the Ordinance on the use of plant protection substances. Legislation | Germany | 1997 Keyword: Plant protection, Pesticides, Vegetables/legumes Source: FAO, FAOLEX Safety Federal Office for Consumer Protection and Food Act. Legislation | Germany | 2002 (2021) Keyword: Fish products, Basic legislation, Milk/dairy products, Poultry products, Institution, Viticulture/oenological practices, Hygiene/sanitary procedures, Meat, Food quality control/food safety, Novel food, Molluscs, Inspection, Consumer protection, Pests/diseases, Vaccination, Royalties/fees, Animal feed/feedstuffs, Animal health, Drugs, Genetically modified organism (GMO), Plant protection, Pesticides, Biotechnology, Hazardous substances, Environmental fees/charges Source: FAO, FAOLEX Third Ordinance amending the Plant Protection Use Ordinance. Legislation | Germany | 2003 Keyword: Plant protection, Pesticides Source: FAO, FAOLEX