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Preparing for the Montana pesticide applicator exam? In Montana, applicator certification and licensing are handled by the state pesticide regulatory agency, generally the Montana Department of Agriculture. Like every state, Montana requires applicators to show competency in the core (general standards) areas set out in federal rules: label comprehension, safety, environmental protection, pests, pesticides, equipment, application methods, laws, supervision, and professionalism. Most candidates also take a state laws section and one or more category exams.
1. Pesticide resistance develops mainly because:
2. A "jar test" is used to check:
3. A check valve (anti-drip valve) on a boom helps:
4. Before starting an application near homes, schools, or sensitive sites, the applicator should:
5. Federal restricted-use pesticide records for private applicators (under USDA rules) must be kept for:
6. A certified applicator who supervises noncertified applicators using restricted-use pesticides is:
7. When talking with a customer about a pesticide, a professional applicator should:
8. A sprayer applies 20 gallons per acre. How many acres will a full 300-gallon tank cover?
9. Which statement must appear on essentially every pesticide label?
10. The U.S. Poison Help line number is:
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