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Under Louisiana rules, a wood-destroying insect report must carry a guarantee that the property will be treated without charge if live subterranean termites covered by the report are found in any readily accessible area within what period after the inspection?
- 30 days
- 60 days
- 90 days
- One year
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Louisiana ties the WDIR guarantee to a 90-day window: if live covered subterranean termites turn up in a readily accessible area within 90 days of inspection, treatment must be provided at no charge.🔗 Source
Under Louisiana rules, what is the minimum number of hours of technical training a licensee must complete to maintain commercial applicator certification for the fumigation phase?
- Two hours
- Four hours
- Six hours
- Twelve hours
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Louisiana requires a minimum of six hours of technical training for the fumigation phase to keep commercial applicator certification current, mirroring the six-hour requirement set for the general pest, termite, and vertebrate phases.🔗 Source
For recertification in Louisiana, what is the minimum number of hours of technical training a licensee must complete covering general pest control, termite control, and commercial vertebrate control?
- Three hours
- Four hours
- Six hours
- Eight hours
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Louisiana mandates a minimum of six hours of technical training for recertification that includes the general pest control, termite control, and commercial vertebrate control phases. A separate six-hour minimum applies to the fumigation phase.🔗 Source
Under Louisiana rules, a contract for termite control work must guarantee performance for a period of not less than how long after the treatment is made?
- 90 days
- 1 year
- 3 years
- 5 years
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Louisiana requires the termite control contract to guarantee performance for at least one year following treatment, along with at least one inspection of accessible exterior areas before the agreement expires.🔗 Source
Under Louisiana rules, how long must pesticide application records for termite control be retained?
- Three years after the date of application
- Three years after the expiration of the applicable contract
- Five years after the date of application
- For the life of the structure
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Louisiana keys the retention period differently for termite work: termite control (and structural fumigation) records must be kept for three years after the applicable contract expires, rather than three years after the application date as for general pest and vertebrate control.🔗 Source
In Louisiana, for general pest control, ship and commodity fumigation, and commercial vertebrate control, how long must pesticide application records be retained after the date of application?
- One year
- Two years
- Three years
- Five years
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Louisiana requires these application records to be kept for three years after the pesticide application date. For termite control and structural fumigation, the three-year clock instead runs from the expiration of the applicable contract.🔗 Source
Under Louisiana's Structural Pest Control rules, what is the fee for each standard contract and each wood-destroying insect report that has been issued?
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Louisiana sets a $12 fee for each standard contract and each wood-destroying insect report issued, payable when the required monthly reports are due.🔗 Source
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
🔗 Source
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