Before fogging, you should remove bedding, clothing, and fish from the home.

Before fogging, you should remove bedding, clothing, and fish from the home.

• A. Remove Only Bedding
• B. Remove Only Fish
• C. True
• D. False

Answer: (C)

Before fogging, protect items and life forms that can absorb or be harmed by pesticide droplets. Bedding and clothing are porous and can trap residues, leading to exposure later when handling them or wearing treated fabrics. Fish are highly sensitive to pesticides, and vapors or residues can be toxic to aquatic life, so moving them out prevents harm. Because both types of items are at risk, the statement is true: you should remove bedding, clothing, and fish from the home before fogging. Partial removal would leave some items exposed to residue, so removing all of them is the safest practice.

Before fogging, protect items and life forms that can absorb or be harmed by pesticide droplets. Bedding and clothing are porous and can trap residues, leading to exposure later when handling them or wearing treated fabrics. Fish are highly sensitive to pesticides, and vapors or residues can be toxic to aquatic life, so moving them out prevents harm. Because both types of items are at risk, the statement is true: you should remove bedding, clothing, and fish from the home before fogging. Partial removal would leave some items exposed to residue, so removing all of them is the safest practice.