New York State Contract Reporter #FHB2026B

Chemical Cut-Stump Herbicide Treatment for Invasive Woody Shrubs at Fair Haven Beach State Park

This opportunity from the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation seeks chemical cut-stump herbicide treatment for invasive woody shrubs at Fair Haven Beach State Park, Cayuga County, NY. - Government Buyer: - New York State Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation (Finger Lakes State Park Region) - Contact: Gabby Landry - OEMs and Vendors: - Primary herbicide specified: Garlon 4 Ultra (triclopyr ester) - Contractors may propose alternative herbicides if compliant with federal and NY state law - Products/Services Requested: - Triclopyr ester herbicide (Garlon 4 Ultra) or approved equivalent - Chemical cut-stump treatment services for invasive woody shrubs - 17 acres of dense infestation (>75% cover) - 66.58 acres of low-density infestation (<10% cover) - Total treatment area: up to 83.58 acres - Target species: multiflora rose, common buckthorn, oriental bittersweet, autumn olive, Morrow's honeysuckle, border privet, Japanese barberry, jetbead, mock orange, and other non-native woody shrubs - Unique/Notable Requirements: - Application must use low-drift, direct-contact tools (no heavy machinery allowed) - Contractors must hold valid NYSDEC commercial pesticide applicator certification (Categories 2 or 3A) - All work must comply with environmental and safety regulations - Performance will be verified by post-treatment site assessments - Pricing requested per acre for both dense and low-density areas; final acreage may be adjusted based on budget and agreement - Treatment must occur between October 1 and February 28 (optimal: September 1 to November 30)

Description

This solicitation is for chemical cut stump treatment of invasive woody shrubs in conservation target areas at Fair Haven Beach State Park. The work involves treating approximately 83.58 acres, including a 17-acre dense core and a 66.58-acre low-density area, to suppress invasive shrub species and support ecological restoration. The treatment period is from October 1, 2026, to February 28, 2027, with specific application methods and safety requirements detailed. The contractor must hold appropriate pesticide applicator certification and comply with all relevant laws and regulations.

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