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Preparing for the Nevada pesticide applicator exam? In Nevada, applicator certification and licensing are handled by the state pesticide regulatory agency, generally the Nevada Department of Agriculture. Like every state, Nevada 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. As spray nozzles wear, their output usually:
2. To reduce drift during an application, you could:
3. The Worker Protection Standard (40 CFR Part 170) is aimed at protecting:
4. Training of noncertified applicators who use RUPs under supervision must be documented and records kept for:
5. Keeping an up-to-date inventory of stored pesticides helps:
6. In the "1/128 acre" calibration method, the fluid ounces collected from one nozzle while covering 1/128 acre equal:
7. A product labeled "RESTRICTED USE PESTICIDE" may be purchased and used only by:
8. If a person has swallowed a pesticide, you should:
9. Which soil characteristic tends to HOLD pesticides and reduce leaching?
10. The first step in any pest management program is:
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