About us
Pest Control Training Modules
Our Pest Control Training Programmes provide learners with the knowledge and practical skills required to operate professionally within the pest management industry.
Learners Will Learn To:
- Identify and control pests safely and effectively
- Apply Integrated Pest Management (IPM) principles
- Use pesticides responsibly and in compliance with legislation
- Conduct pest inspections and risk assessments
- Implement environmentally responsible pest control measures
- Meet the educational requirements for Pest Control Operator (PCO) registration
- Accredited Qualification
- National Certificate: Pest Control Operations (NQF Level 4)
- SAQA ID: 57830
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Write your awesome label here.
Download our Pest Control Brochures
Pest Control Has a variety of Modules available-
HACCP Training
Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points
Our HACCP Training Programme provides learners with the skills needed to maintain food safety standards and comply with industry regulations.
Topics Covered
Topics Covered
- Food safety principles
- Hazard identification and control
- Critical Control Points (CCPs)
- Monitoring and verification procedures
- Corrective actions
- Internal audits
- Food safety documentation
- Regulatory compliance
- Suitable For
- Food manufacturers
- Restaurants and catering facilities
- Hospitality establishments
- Food handlers and supervisors
- Quality assurance personnel
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HIRA Training
Hazard Identification and Risk AssessmentThe HIRA Training Programme equips learners with the skills to identify workplace hazards, assess risks, and implement effective control measures to prevent incidents and injuries.
Learners Will Learn To:
Learners Will Learn To:
- Identify workplace hazards
- Conduct risk assessments
- Evaluate risk severity and likelihood
- Implement appropriate control measures
- Develop risk mitigation strategies
- Contribute to workplace safety systems
- Improve legal compliance and safety performance
- Suitable For
- Supervisors
- Team Leaders
- Safety Officers
- SHE Representatives
- Managers
- Employees involved in workplace safety
- Benefits
- Improved workplace safety
- Reduced incidents and injuries
- Enhanced legal compliance
- Stronger safety culture
- Better operational efficiency
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Write your awesome label here.
SHE Representative Training
Health and Safety Representative (SHE Rep)
This programme prepares workplace representatives to effectively promote and support occupational health and safety compliance.
This programme prepares workplace representatives to effectively promote and support occupational health and safety compliance.
Learners Will Gain Knowledge In:
Occupational Health and Safety Act requirements
Duties and responsibilities of SHE Representatives
Hazard identification and reporting
Workplace inspections
Incident and accident investigations
Safety committee participation
Promoting a positive safety culture
Suitable For
SHE Representatives
Supervisors
Team Leaders
Safety Committee Members
Employees appointed to safety roles
Download our Brochure
Flexible Learning Options
We will help you unlock your inner potential so you can excel in your professional field. Some of the benefits of our trainings are:
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Classroom-Based Training
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Distance Learning
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Corporate Group Training
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Nationwide Training Delivery
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Become a Super Learner
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Full Learner Support
Why Choose Deltatrax Projects?
- Accredited and industry-aligned training
- Experienced facilitators and assessors
- Flexible learning options
- Practical, workplace-focused content
- National learner support
- Commitment to quality training and skills development
Contact Us
Ready to Develop Your Skills?
Contact our training team for course dates, pricing, and enrolment information.
📞 Training Sales: 079 152 1318
Deltatrax Projects (Pty) Ltd
Developing Skills. Promoting Safety. Building Careers.
Commitment & Dedication
We’re dedicated to our shared vision and mission: to empower students, support partners, and work together to make a collective impact.
Students come first
When we prioritize our students, we make decisions and take action based on the needs of our students and the best interests of students overall
Continuous Learning
We are committed to continuous learning and growth. We are constantly expanding our knowledge, improving and experimenting in our work.
Respect for others
We believe in making decisions that have the greatest possible impact on individuals and society.
GHS
The Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals
WHAT IS GHS?
The Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals, developed by the United Nations and commonly referred to as the “GHS”, is an internationally harmonized approach to classifying and labelling of chemicals, and conveys the hazards associated with a chemical in a standardised way. The need for GHS arose because of the global trade of chemicals, which often cross boundaries into areas with different languages and varying levels of literacy, thereby creating challenges when communicating safe and responsible usage instructions of the products. It is hoped that such an approach will contribute to the safe use, transport and disposal of chemicals, and assist countries in developing the appropriate infrastructure to control chemical exposures, and ultimately protect people and the environment. The most noticeable changes brought by GHS is the way in which the chemical is classified and how this information is conveyed to the user, resulting in changes to the labels and safety data sheets (SDS’s) of chemicals. It is important to note that even though the label and SDS of a chemical has changed, the hazards associated with the product did not change, only the way in which these hazards are communicated.
In South Africa, GHS became a legal requirement for all hazardous chemicals from September 2022 with the promulgation of “The Regulations for Hazardous Chemical Agents” No. R280 under the Occupational Health and Safety Act, 1993, on 29 March 2021. An extension for implementation was later provided to 30 September 2023, with these changes still being phased in. The requirement for GHS for agricultural remedies specifically, is also included in the “Regulations relating to agricultural remedies” promulgated on 25 August 2023 under the Fertilizer, Farm Feeds, Agricultural Remedies and Stock Remedies Act (Act 36 of 1947).
Don't hesitate
Download available for the GHS brochure
FERTILIZERS, FARM FEEDS, AGRICULTURAL REMEDIES AND STOCK
REMEDIES
ACT 36 OF 1947
ACT 36 OF 1947
The Fertilizers, Farm Feeds, Agricultural Remedies and Stock Remedies Act 36 of 1947 is a South African law that regulates the registration, importation, sale, and use of fertilizers, animal feeds, agricultural remedies (such as pesticides and herbicides), and stock remedies (veterinary medicines and treatments).
The Act ensures that these products meet quality and safety standards to protect human health, animals, crops, and the environment. It also aims to prevent misleading claims and the sale of harmful or ineffective products. Under this law, manufacturers and distributors must register their products with the government and comply with strict labeling and usage requirements.
Don't hesitate
Download available for the ACT 36 of 1947 !
PCO Registration DALRRD
DALRRD stands for the Department of Agriculture, Land Reform and Rural Development in South Africa.
This government department is responsible for policies and programs related to:
Agriculture – Supporting farmers, food security, and agricultural development.
Land Reform – Redistributing land to address historical inequalities.
Rural Development – Improving infrastructure, services, and economic opportunities in rural areas.
It also oversees regulations related to farming inputs like fertilizers, pesticides, and livestock remedies under Act 36 of 1947.
Any person who rewards OR in the course of a business, industry or trade uses an agricultural
Any person who rewards OR in the course of a business, industry or trade uses an agricultural
remedy must register as a Pest Control Operator in terms of the Fertilizers, Farm Feeds, Agricultural
Remedies and Stock Remedies Act, 1947 (Act No. 36 of 1947) as amended and the regulations
relating thereto as published in Government Notice No. R.98 of 18 February 2011.
Don't hesitate
Download the PCO form.
GHS
The Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals
WHAT IS GHS?
The Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals, developed by the United Nations and commonly referred to as the “GHS”, is an internationally harmonized approach to classifying and labelling of chemicals, and conveys the hazards associated with a chemical in a standardised way. The need for GHS arose because of the global trade of chemicals, which often cross boundaries into areas with different languages and varying levels of literacy, thereby creating challenges when communicating safe and responsible usage instructions of the products. It is hoped that such an approach will contribute to the safe use, transport and disposal of chemicals, and assist countries in developing the appropriate infrastructure to control chemical exposures, and ultimately protect people and the environment. The most noticeable changes brought by GHS is the way in which the chemical is classified and how this information is conveyed to the user, resulting in changes to the labels and safety data sheets (SDS’s) of chemicals. It is important to note that even though the label and SDS of a chemical has changed, the hazards associated with the product did not change, only the way in which these hazards are communicated.
In South Africa, GHS became a legal requirement for all hazardous chemicals from September 2022 with the promulgation of “The Regulations for Hazardous Chemical Agents” No. R280 under the Occupational Health and Safety Act, 1993, on 29 March 2021. An extension for implementation was later provided to 30 September 2023, with these changes still being phased in. The requirement for GHS for agricultural remedies specifically, is also included in the “Regulations relating to agricultural remedies” promulgated on 25 August 2023 under the Fertilizer, Farm Feeds, Agricultural Remedies and Stock Remedies Act (Act 36 of 1947).
Don't hesitate
Download available for the GHS brochure
FERTILIZERS, FARM FEEDS, AGRICULTURAL REMEDIES AND STOCK
REMEDIES
ACT 36 OF 1947
ACT 36 OF 1947
The Fertilizers, Farm Feeds, Agricultural Remedies and Stock Remedies Act 36 of 1947 is a South African law that regulates the registration, importation, sale, and use of fertilizers, animal feeds, agricultural remedies (such as pesticides and herbicides), and stock remedies (veterinary medicines and treatments).
The Act ensures that these products meet quality and safety standards to protect human health, animals, crops, and the environment. It also aims to prevent misleading claims and the sale of harmful or ineffective products. Under this law, manufacturers and distributors must register their products with the government and comply with strict labeling and usage requirements.
Don't hesitate
Download available for the ACT 36 of 1947 !
PCO Registration DALRRD
DALRRD stands for the Department of Agriculture, Land Reform and Rural Development in South Africa.
This government department is responsible for policies and programs related to:
Agriculture – Supporting farmers, food security, and agricultural development.
Land Reform – Redistributing land to address historical inequalities.
Rural Development – Improving infrastructure, services, and economic opportunities in rural areas.
It also oversees regulations related to farming inputs like fertilizers, pesticides, and livestock remedies under Act 36 of 1947.
Any person who rewards OR in the course of a business, industry or trade uses an agricultural
Any person who rewards OR in the course of a business, industry or trade uses an agricultural
remedy must register as a Pest Control Operator in terms of the Fertilizers, Farm Feeds, Agricultural
Remedies and Stock Remedies Act, 1947 (Act No. 36 of 1947) as amended and the regulations
relating thereto as published in Government Notice No. R.98 of 18 February 2011.
Don't hesitate