Jak zostać specjalistą ds. dezynsekcji w Stanach Zjednoczonych

Every US state requires pest control technicians to hold a license or work under the supervision of a licensed operator. Licensing is managed at the state level but follows federal EPA guidelines for pesticide applicator certification[2]. Most states require passing an exam covering pest identification, pesticide safety, and applicable laws. Restricted-use pesticides (RUPs) require a separate EPA-approved certification category.

The median annual wage is about $38,710, but technicians with commercial accounts, termite specialization, or their own businesses earn $50,000–$80,000+[1]. The NPMA reports the US pest control industry generates over $23 billion in annual revenue[3]. Climate change is a major growth driver — warmer winters mean longer pest seasons, and species like fire ants and termites are expanding their range northward.