Rock Pest Control: Safety Data Sheets (SDS) Library
Safety Data Sheets (SDS) — formerly MSDS
Find SDS for the professional products Rock Pest Control uses across the Kansas City metro. Learn what an SDS covers, how it differs from an MSDS, and how we comply with EPA and OSHA requirements to keep our customers and technicians safe.
SDSMSDSpest control safety data sheetKansas City pest controlEPA pesticide labelOSHA HCS 29 CFR 1910.1200
What is an SDS (and how it compares to MSDS)
The term MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheet) was replaced by SDS (Safety Data Sheet) in 2012 under OSHA’s Hazard Communication Standard. SDS follow a standardized, 16‑section format that covers identification, hazards, first‑aid measures, handling and storage, exposure controls/PPE, and disposal. Many people still say “MSDS,” but today the correct term is SDS.
Important: An SDS provides hazard and safety information, but the EPA‑approved pesticide label is the law for product use. Always follow the label.
These links explain how SDS relate to pesticide labels, employer duties under WPS, and the required SDS format.
Our SDS Library
Below is a starter list of common pest control products. Replace or expand with the exact brands your team uses. We’ll host PDF SDS files or manufacturer links here.
Need a specific SDS? Contact us and we’ll send it immediately.
How Rock Pest Control Keeps You Safe
Label‑first approach: Technicians follow the EPA‑approved label for every application.
Accessible SDS: Digital copies on every service device, hard copies in vehicles, and on this page.
PPE & training: Annual training and proper PPE per OSHA and WPS.
Customer transparency: We provide SDS/labels upon request before any treatment.
When You Might Use an SDS
To review first‑aid measures or emergency contacts for a product.
To confirm PPE, handling, or storage recommendations.
To understand potential health, environmental, or fire hazards.
FAQ
Do SDS replace the pesticide label?
No. The label is enforceable under federal law (FIFRA) and must be followed. SDS can accompany pesticides but cannot contradict the label.
Are SDS required to be posted for customers?
We make SDS available to customers upon request and maintain copies for our crews. Agricultural employers have specific WPS posting requirements; residential customers can request any SDS we use in their home.
Safety Data Sheets (SDS) — formerly MSDS
Find SDS for the professional products Rock Pest Control uses across the Kansas City metro. Learn what an SDS covers, how it differs from an MSDS, and how we comply with EPA and OSHA requirements to keep our customers and technicians safe.
What is an SDS (and how it compares to MSDS)
The term MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheet) was replaced by SDS (Safety Data Sheet) in 2012 under OSHA’s Hazard Communication Standard. SDS follow a standardized, 16‑section format that covers identification, hazards, first‑aid measures, handling and storage, exposure controls/PPE, and disposal. Many people still say “MSDS,” but today the correct term is SDS.
EPA & OSHA Resources
These links explain how SDS relate to pesticide labels, employer duties under WPS, and the required SDS format.
Our SDS Library
Below is a starter list of common pest control products. Replace or expand with the exact brands your team uses. We’ll host PDF SDS files or manufacturer links here.
Safety Data Sheets (Sample Listing)
Need a specific SDS? Contact us and we’ll send it immediately.
How Rock Pest Control Keeps You Safe
When You Might Use an SDS
FAQ
Do SDS replace the pesticide label?
No. The label is enforceable under federal law (FIFRA) and must be followed. SDS can accompany pesticides but cannot contradict the label.
Are SDS required to be posted for customers?
We make SDS available to customers upon request and maintain copies for our crews. Agricultural employers have specific WPS posting requirements; residential customers can request any SDS we use in their home.
Can I look up labels myself?
Yes—see the EPA Pesticide Labels page or manufacturer websites.
Related Services
Have questions about a product?
Call (913) 959‑7007 or send us a message. We’ll provide the SDS and label before treatment.