The AGR Form 640-4234 is a two-page pesticide application record. Use the steps below to complete it accurately using the FormsPal online editor.
Step 1: Enter the Date and Applicator Information
Record the exact date the pesticide was applied. Enter the commercial applicator's full name, Washington State license number, and business name. State law requires this information to be recorded on the day of application, not retroactively.
Step 2: Identify the Pesticide Product
Write the product name and EPA registration number from the pesticide label. List the active ingredient and its concentration percentage. Record the total amount applied in the appropriate unit: fluid ounces, gallons, or pounds.
Step 3: Describe the Application Site
Enter the address of the property where the pesticide was applied. Identify the treatment area type: lawn, ornamental, or other. Record the total size of the treated area in square feet or acres.
Step 4: Record Environmental Conditions
Log the wind speed in miles per hour and the wind direction at the time of application. Record the air temperature in degrees Fahrenheit. These conditions are required by WSDA and may be reviewed during inspections.
Step 5: Sign and Store the Completed Form
The commercial applicator must sign the completed AGR Form 640-4234. Keep the signed record on file for at least seven years. Make the record available to WSDA inspectors upon request.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who must complete the AGR Form 640-4234?
Commercial applicators performing pesticide applications for residential ornamental and lawn sites in Washington State are required to complete this form.
How long must records be kept?
Records must be retained for a minimum of seven years as required by chapter 17.21 RCW.
Can the form be completed online?
Yes. The FormsPal editor allows you to complete, download, and print the AGR Form 640-4234 from any browser. No software installation is required.
What happens if a record is incomplete or missing?
WSDA can issue a citation for incomplete or missing pesticide application records. Penalties may include fines or license suspension under Washington State regulations.
