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Preparing for the New Jersey pesticide applicator exam? In New Jersey, applicator certification and licensing are handled by the state pesticide regulatory agency, generally the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. Like every state, New Jersey 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. Under federal rules, the minimum age to become a certified commercial applicator is:
2. If a supervised worker's equipment isn't working correctly, the supervisor should:
3. A professional applicator notices a small leak in a stored container. The best action is:
4. One acre equals approximately how many square feet?
5. A label statement uses the word "should" (for example, "Applicators should avoid spraying near blooming plants"). This language is:
6. If a pesticide gets in someone's eyes, first aid usually calls for rinsing the eye with clean running water for at least:
7. To reduce risk to honey bees, an applicator should generally:
8. Rotating crops, adjusting planting dates, and sanitation are examples of:
9. An adjuvant that helps a spray spread out and wet a waxy leaf surface is a:
10. Strainers and screens in a sprayer:
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