Marine Vessel Fumigation

This method involves the use of gases such as methyl bromide, phosphine, and sulfuryl fluoride. These gases are released into the vessel's cargo hold and sealed for a period of time. The fumigant then penetrates the cargo and kills any pests present .

This method involves heating the cargo to a specific temperature to kill pests. The cargo is loaded into a chamber or container and heated to a specific temperature for a set period of time. The heat kills any pests present

This method involves exposing the cargo to sub-zero temperatures for a set period of time. This process kills any pests present in the cargo.

This method involves the use of UV-C light to kill pests. The cargo is exposed to UV-C light for a set period of time, which kills any pests present.

Before fumigation, the vessel must be properly prepared. All personnel must be evacuated from the vessel, and all ventilation systems must be shut down. The vessel must also be sealed to prevent the escape of fumigants.

After the fumigation process is complete, the vessel must be properly ventilated to remove any remaining fumigants. The cargo hold and surrounding areas must be thoroughly cleaned and inspected to ensure that no fumigants or pests remain.

In conclusion, marine vessel fumigation is an essential process for ensuring the safety and integrity of cargo and preventing the spread of pests and diseases. The methods used for fumigation are effective, but it is important to follow proper safety procedures to ensure the safety of personnel and the environment.

For additional information or assistance regarding termites and termite control methods, please contact: 04-2355937 or benchdxb@eim.ae