Termite Control

A Georgia licensee performing wood-destroying-organism control must carry insurance of at least what amount per occurrence and annual aggregate?

• $100,000 per occurrence with a $500,000 minimum annual aggregate
• $50,000 per occurrence with a $200,000 minimum annual aggregate
• $100,000 per occurrence with a $200,000 minimum annual aggregate
• $50,000 per occurrence with a $500,000 minimum annual aggregate

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A certified operator in Georgia adds a Fumigation operational category mid-cycle. At what rate must creditable recertification training be accumulated for that added category for each full calendar year before the certification expires?

• Three hours per full calendar year
• Five hours per full calendar year
• Six hours per full calendar year
• One hour per full calendar year

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What is the minimum general-liability insurance coverage a Georgia structural pest control licensee must carry for non-WDO work?

• At least $50,000 per occurrence with a $200,000 minimum annual aggregate
• At least $100,000 per occurrence with a $500,000 minimum annual aggregate
• At least $50,000 per occurrence with a $100,000 minimum annual aggregate
• At least $100,000 per occurrence with a $200,000 minimum annual aggregate

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A certified operator who adds a Wood Destroying Organisms category mid-cycle must accumulate creditable training for that added category at what per-year rate before certification expiration?

• Five hours per full calendar year
• Three hours per full calendar year
• Ten hours per full calendar year
• Two hours per full calendar year

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Subterranean termite soldiers are easily recognized by their enlarged, darkened heads and oversized mandibles. What is the primary function of the soldier caste?

• Laying eggs to grow the colony
• Foraging for and digesting wood
• Defending the colony against enemies such as ants
• Flying out to establish new colonies

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Within a subterranean termite colony's reproductive caste, which colony member is responsible for laying the eggs?

• The queen
• The workers
• The soldiers
• The winged alates that have not yet shed their wings

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An applicator opens a wall void and finds a large, spongy nest made of chewed wood, soil, saliva, and feces (a carton nest) containing a high proportion of soldiers. Which species is this most consistent with, versus the most widely distributed native subterranean termite?

• Formosan subterranean termite, an aggressive species that builds carton nests; the most widely distributed native species is the eastern subterranean termite (Reticulitermes flavipes)
• Drywood termite, which builds carton nests in soil; the most widely distributed native species is the dampwood termite
• Eastern subterranean termite, which is the carton-nest builder; the most widely distributed native species is the Formosan termite
• Carpenter ant, which builds carton nests; the most widely distributed native termite is the drywood termite

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Before drilling and rodding soil along a foundation for a liquid termiticide application, the EPA-approved label directs the applicator to first locate and identify HVAC ducts, plumbing, sewer, and electrical conduits, and to avoid wells and cisterns. What is the primary reason these label directions must be followed?

• They are non-binding best-practice suggestions an applicator may skip if the customer signs a waiver
• The label is legally enforceable, so following these directions is required by federal law to prevent contamination, injury, and property damage
• They apply only to new construction pre-treatments, not to existing structures
• They are intended solely to speed up the job, with no bearing on safety or legality

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