Ecolab Inc. · NYSE:ECL
Ecolab — Technical Presentation (2013)
33 slides from Ecolab's technical presentation, Mar 11, 2013
Slide 1: Small Flies in Food Service Facilities
1 Small Flies in Food Service Facilities S. John Barcay, Ph.D. Urban Entomologist & Senior Scientist Ecolab
Slide 2: Agenda
Small Flies in Food Service Facilities Agenda: Biology and Behavior: Why are they present? Food Safety Considerations Conducive Conditions Prevention and Action Steps
Slide 3: Biology and Behavior
Small Flies in Food Service Facilities Biology and Behavior Fruit Fly Phorid Fly Moth Fly Fungus Gnat Capable of breeding indoors as well as outdoors Can be year-round pests, especially in warmer climates Associated with unsanitary and excessive moisture conditions Capable of spreading patho
Slide 4: Biology and Behavior: Fly Species
Small Flies in Food Service Facilities Biology and Behavior Fruit Fly (Drosophilidae) Phorid Fly (Phoridae) Moth Fly (Psychodidae) Fungus Gnat (Sciaridae) • Also called vinegar fly • Also called humpbacked or • Also called drain, filter, sewer fly • Generally nuisance pests • 1/8 - inch scuttle fly
Slide 5: Biology and Behavior
Small Flies in Food Service Facilities Biology and Behavior
Slide 6: Seasonal Pressure
Small Flies in Food Service Facilities Biology and Behavior Seasonal Pressure Can occur year-round in warmer climates • Generally prefer warmer temperatures • Floor temperature critical for many species (drains) Temperatures >70°F stimulate fly emergence Temperatures <60°F significantly reduce
Slide 7: Food Safety Considerations
Small Flies in Food Service Facilities Food Safety Considerations Indoor breeding sites • Trash receptacles, feces • Dirty drains • Stagnant standing water • Stagnant mop heads Rest away from breeding sites, carrying pathogens with them Sponging mouthparts • Regurgitate liquid from stomach to
Slide 8: Mechanical Transmission
Small Flies in Food Service Facilities Biology and Behavior Mechanical Transmission The potential danger these flies pose is transmission of pathogens through their activities. They breed and feed in unsanitary conditions, and can pick up bacteria and other pathogens, potentially spreading them to f
Slide 9: Dirty Mouth?
Dirty Mouth?
Slide 10: Small Fly Speck
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Slide 11: E. Coli O157:H7
E. Coli O157:H7 Kobayashi et. al. Am. J. Trop. Med. Hyg. 61(4), 1999, pp. 625-629
Slide 12: Fruit Fly Tarsus
Fruit Fly Tarsus Pulvillus $3400 15.0kV 14.9mm x1.00k BOMSBe2
Slide 13: Small Fly Tarsus
Small Fly Tarsus $3400 15.0kV 13.8mm x1.00k BSE3D 20Pa 50.0um
Slide 14: Tenent Setae
Tenent Setae Sukontason et. al., Jan. 2006 parasitology.informatik.uni-wuerzburg.de
Slide 15: Conducive Conditions
Small Flies in Food Service Facilities Conducive Conditions
Slide 16: Bar area conditions photo
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Slide 18: Pestaurant Reas Y
Pestaurant Reas Y ore BEANE
Slide 19: Trash room photo
Slide 20: Conducive Conditions
Small Flies in Food Service Facilities Conducive Conditions
Slide 21: Drain photo
Slide 22: Conducive Conditions
Small Flies in Food Service Facilities Conducive Conditions
Slide 23: Hoses with flies photo
Slide 24: Conducive Conditions
Small Flies in Food Service Facilities Conducive Conditions
Slide 25: Pipe and floor photo
Slide 26: Flies on drain cover photo
Slide 27: Clean Drains Weekly
Small Flies in Food Service Facilities Prevention and Action Steps Clean Drains Weekly Clean drains and traps weekly, using an industrial drain cleaner and a stiff, long-handled brush. Pay particular attention to the area under the rim of the drain. Use a snake device in clogged drains to clean
Slide 28: Clean and Sanitize Floors Every Day
Small Flies in Food Service Facilities Prevention and Action Steps Clean and Sanitize Floors Every Day Inspect and sweep thoroughly under appliances, counters, and cook lines, to remove all debris before scrubbing/cleaning. Scrub floors using a stiff brush with an industrial floor cleaner. Squee
Slide 29: Follow Good Housekeeping Practices
Small Flies in Food Service Facilities Prevention and Action Steps Follow Good Housekeeping Practices Store produce under refrigeration when possible. Store onions, potatoes and other perishables in sealable plastic tubs. Clean garbage containers daily; Use plastic liners. Inspect underneath
Slide 30: Effective Pest Inspections: Outside-in Approach
Small Flies in Food Service Facilities Prevention and Action Steps Effective Pest Inspections: Outside-in Approach Reduce pest pressure outside Exclude pests Eliminate pests from inside Eliminate: • Sources of food • Water availability • Harborage sites
Slide 31: Entry Points: Exclusion Tools and Strategies
Small Flies in Food Service Facilities Prevention and Action Steps Entry Points: Exclusion Tools and Strategies Keep doors and windows closed Screens Air pressure Air doors Strip doors
Slide 32: ILTs
ILTs ECOLAB
Slide 33: What your pest management provider can do
Small Flies in Food Service Facilities Prevention and Action Steps What your pest management provider can do: Conduct a thorough inspection Determine species present Locate and treat small fly breeding sources Treat adult fly resting areas Discuss preventative measures you and your staff c