Pest Control |
|||||
> Pest Control > About Pest Control |
|||||
|
Pest control workers may use pesticides made for general or restricted use. General-use pesticides are widely used and available to the public in diluted concentrations. Restricted-use pesticides are heavily regulated by federal law and only available to licensed professionals. They are only used for severe infestations because of their potential to cause harm. In addition to pesticides, some pest control specialists create barriers or use bait to control pests, while others use traps to remove the pests. Pest control workers can be divided into technicians, applicators, and supervisors. Pest control technicians identify pest problems, conduct inspections, and design control strategies. They work directly with the customer and are usually entry-level employees. Pest control applicators are qualified to use a broader range of pesticides and may specialize in a particular area of pest control, such as termite control or fumigation. Pest control supervisors direct technicians and applicators. Supervisors are most often involved in the business side of pest control, and many supervisors own their own business. Pest control workers spend a good deal of time traveling to client sites, and work both indoors and out in all kinds of weather conditions. They must kneel, bend, reach, crawl, and withstand uncomfortable positions. Pest control applicators must wear heavy protective gear such as respirators, gloves, and goggles. Many pest control workers work evening and weekend hours. Pest control workers must have a high school diploma and pass a licensing exam. Most receive training on the job as well as classroom instruction on general pest control, rodent control, termite control, fumigation, and ornamental and turf control. They also receive training in pesticide safety and use. Technicians may advance to applicators after a certain number of years on the job, and applicators may advance to supervisory positions. In larger pest control organizations, workers may advance to administrative positions. Employment growth for pest control workers is expected to be faster than average. Visit this National Pest Management Association website for more information about pest control careers and training. Privacy PolicyThis privacy policy statement discloses the information gathering and dissemination practices of this Pest-Control.RegionalDirectory.us website. No personal information is collected or disseminated herein. However, this privacy policy does not apply to third-party websites that this website cross-references.We use third-party advertising companies to serve ads when you visit this website. These third parties may be placing and reading cookies on your web browser, or using web beacons to collect information, in the course of ads being served on this website. Web browser privacy settings are typically used to manage cookies. Please refer to your browser documentation for browser-specific cookie management information. These companies may also use information about your visits to this website and other websites in order to provide advertisements about goods and services that may interest you. For more information about this practice and about your choices for managing the use of this information by these companies, click here. Terms Of UseAll information on pest-control.regionaldirectory.us is provided "as is." This website contains digital images and information resource links about pest control solution providers. By using this website, you agree that RegionalDirectory.us is not responsible for errors or omissions, and shall have no liability for damages of any kind, including special, indirect, or consequential damages, arising out of or resulting from any information, product, or service made available hereunder or the use or modification thereof.Related Directory Pages
Copyright © 2010-2024 RegionalDirectory.us All rights reserved.
.
About Pest Control |