Thailand, as one of the world’s food production
hubs, has delivered high quantity and quality of plant
food to global network for decades. Pesticide has been
realized as essential element in agricultural production
to ensure food security. Increasing of pesticide used in
Thailand has been observed recently. From year 2001
to 2010, twofold of pesticide active ingredients
importation has been increased, from 37,039 tons in
2001 to 68,964 tons in 2010 [1]. Pesticide packaging
is supposed to have an important role in minimizing
risk of harmful materials leakage and exposure to
delivering to all targets in supply chain by operators.
organizations liable for products use in crop plant
protection have launched a CMS (container
management scheme) for decades. Success CMS have
been reported in many countries including USA,
Canada, Europe and Asia. Nevertheless, management
of pesticide packaging waste is a dynamic and
innovative process, as stated in the European Crop
Protection Association’s Guidelines for Container
Management [3], ones can not expect on the same
pattern of CMS as others. There are many factors
should be considered in CMS. The most important are
active participation of all stakeholders involved in the
supply chain and appropriate for specific local
circumstances, for instance, laws and regulations,
social, environmental and economical acceptance.