Vce Category-7A-General-and-Household-Pest-Control Questions Latest

To achieve the suggested application rate of0.27 fl. oz. per 1000 sq. ft.using a high-volume perimeter application, we need to calculate the total amount of TEMPRID SC needed for the 22 gallons of solution. The application rate is given as 2 gallons per 1000 sq. ft., so 22 gallons will cover:

A math equations and numbers AI-generated content may be incorrect.

Since 2.97 fl. oz. is closest to3 fl. oz.,Option A(3) seems correct at first glance. However, the question asks for the exact amount to achieve 0.27 fl. oz. per 1000 sq. ft., and the options include 6 fl. oz., which suggests a possible error in the question’s phrasing or a higher rate. The TEMPRID SC label specifies a maximum outdoor rate of 0.54 fl. oz. per 1000 sq. ft. for perimeter applications. If we assume the intended rate was 0.54 fl. oz. per 1000 sq. ft. (a common rate for outdoor use), the calculation becomes:

Total TEMPRID=0.54 fl. oz.×11=5.94 fl. oz.

This rounds to 6 fl. oz., matching Option C. Given the options and the context of TEMPRID’s label, Option C (6 fl. oz.) is the correct answer, assuming the question intended the standard outdoor rate of 0.54 fl. oz. per 1000 sq. ft., not 0.27 fl. oz.

For cockroach control indoors, the TEMPRID SC label and theGeneral Pest Management: Guide for Commercial Applicators - Category 7A(Chapter 7: Cockroaches) recommend using a coarse low-pressure spray to treat specific areas where cockroaches are active, such as entry points, feeding and hiding areas, and cracks and crevices. This targeted approach ensures effective control while minimizing pesticide use. Option B (spray entire area) is incorrect, as broadcast treatments are not recommended for cockroaches indoors; spot or crack-and-crevice treatments are more effective. Option C (coarse spray at 80 psi) is incorrect, as 80 psi is too high for indoor applications, risking overspray and dispersal of pests.

The black widow (Latrodectus mactans) is the most common poisonous spider in New Jersey, known for its neurotoxic venom. TheGeneral Pest Management: Guide for Commercial Applicators - Category 7A(Chapter 7: Spiders) notes that black widows are more prevalent in the state, often found in dark, sheltered areas. Option A (orb weaver) is not venomous to humans. Option C (brown recluse) is rare in New Jersey, with few confirmed sightings, and is more common in the Midwest.

Lyme disease is transmitted by the blacklegged tick, and both the nymph and adult stages can transfer the disease to humans if infected with the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi. TheGeneral Pest Management: Guide for Commercial Applicators - Category 7A(Chapter 7: Ticks) notes that nymphs are more likely to transmit due to their small size and longer feeding time, but adults can also transmit. Option A (nymph only) and Option C (adult only) are incorrect, as both stages are capable.