The defendant correctly contends that count four of the indictment, which alleged that he violated Environmental Conservation Law § 33-1301 (8-a) and § 71-2907 (3) by knowingly engaging in the business of applying pesticides for hire at a residence without having registered with the Commissioner of the Department of Environmental Conservation, only alleged a violation, since it did not allege that he applied a “restricted use” pesticide (ECL 33-0101 [42], [19]; 33-1301 [8-a]; 71-2907 [3]; People v Kohut, 30 NY2d 183, 187 [1972]). Nevertheless, his plea of guilty to a violation of Environmental Conservation Law §§ 33-1301 (8-a) and 71-2907 (3) as a misdemeanor was valid because it was bargained for and in full satisfaction of the entire indictment, which included two felony counts of engaging in a scheme to defraud, and a factual basis for the plea was not necessary (see People v Clairborne, 29 NY2d 950, 951 [1972]; People v Foster, 19 NY2d 150, 153-154 [1967]; People v Fields, 203 AD2d 379, 379-380 [1994]; cf. People v Johnson, 89 NY2d 905 [1996]). Rivera, J.P., Ritter, Carni and Leventhal, JJ., concur.