4 Hours | Approved for 4 Credits:  GENERAL, PRAP, PRRO
This course teaches the basics of disease management for landscape plantings, cost minimizing strategies, and tools and techniques needed to successfully control disease in the highly competitive world of landscaping in New Mexico.
Video Course Details

4 Hours | Approved for 4 Credit:  GENERAL, PRAP, PRRO 
This course will review the methods and techniques to manage vegetation on rights of way and non-cropland industrial sites safely without damage to non-target species, sites, objects or the environment in New Mexico.
Video Course Details

4 Hours | Approved for 4 Credits:  GENERAL, PRAP, PRRO
This course will help applicators in New Mexico understand the five main groups of pests, identifying those pests , and help applicators decide on management strategies.  It will also cover the main causes of plant disease, plant life cycles, and the developmental stages through which plants progress.
Video Course Details

3 Hours | Approved for 3 Credits:  GENERAL, PRAP, PRRO 
This course teaches the basics of pest and disease management for various turf grasses, the multiple steps involved, and the different tools and techniques to successfully control the environment in New Mexico.
Video Course Details

3 Hours | Approved for 3 Credits:  GENERAL, PRAP, PRRO
This course teaches the basics of pest and disease management in enclosed spaces where exposure is increased, and the different tools and techniques needed to successfully control the environment in New Mexico.  
Video Course Details

2 Hours | Approved for 2 Credits:  GENERAL, PRAP, PRRO 
This course covers a range of topics important to pesticide resistance management in New Mexico including Integrated Pest managaement (IPM), correct sampling techniques for plant pathogens, proper insect identificaiton, and pesticide application equipment calibration.  
Video Course Details

2 Hours | Approved for 2 Credits:  GENERAL, PRAP, PRRO
This course covers the importance of honey bees, details honey bee decline statistics, and outlines the strategies that can be implemented in New Mexico to coordinate the effors of farmers, beekeepers, and applicators to find the balance between managing pest and protecting pollinators. 
Video Course Details

2 Hours | Approved for 4 Credits:  GENERAL, PRAP, PRRO
This course discusses pest identification and management strategies for corn, soybean and grain sorghum.  Each species is identified according to various stages of maturity, the signs and symptoms exhibited, and the type of biological, cultural or chemical control recommended for each.
Video Course Details

2 Hours | Approved for 2 Credits:  GENERAL, PRAP, PRRO
This course discusses proper insect and plant pathogen sampling techniques as well as pest identification for Rice and Cotton.  Each pest and pathogen are identified according to various stages of maturity, the signs and symptoms exhibited, and the type of biological, cultural or chemical control recommended for each.
Video Course Details

2 Hours | Approved for 2 Credits:  GENERAL, PRAP, PRRO 
Managing aquatic weeds in New Mexico revolves around proper plant identificaiton.  Tailoring management strategies to address specific aquatic plant life is only possible through accurate identification.  This course teaches the basics of aquatic weed identification, and the different approaches to aquatic plant management.
Video Course Details

1 Hour | Approved for 1 Credit:  GENERAL, PRAP, PRRO 
This course provides an outline of the primary concerns of the bee-keeping industry including colony collapse disorder (CCD), factors effecting honey bee decline, invasive insects, fungal disease, best practices for pollinator stewardship, and minimizing pesticide risks for pollinators in New Mexico.
Video Course Details

1 Hour | Approved for 1 Credit:  GENERAL, PRAP, PRRO 
This course covers a range of mosquito-borne diseases with an emphasis on the Zika Virus.  Zika's extent, side effects, testing and diagnostics are detailed along with protection and reduction techniques of mosquitoes to minimize the transmission of mosquito-borne diseases in New Mexico.
Video Course Details

1 Hour course | Approved for 1 Credit:  General
Pesticides are regulated to utilize their benefits while protecting public health and welfare, and preventing harm to the environment in New Mexico. This course addresses the Federal pesticide laws that control the labeling, sale and distribution, storage, transportation, use and disposal in the best public interest. 
Video Course Details

1 Hour course | Approved for 1 Credit:  General
Wearing PPE can reduce exposure (dermal, inhalation, ocular, or oral) and thereby lower the chances of pesticide injury, illness, or poisoning. It is important that all pesticide applicators and handlers in New Mexico understand the protections and limitations of PPE. 
Video Course Details

1 Hour course | Approved for 1 Credit:  General
This course addresses the Federal pesticide laws that control the labeling, sale and distribution, storage, transportation, use and disposal of Pesticides while protecting public health and welfare, and preventing harm to the environment in New Mexico. 
Video Course Details

1 Hour course | Approved for 1 Credit:  General
Pesticides may be applied in New Mexico as sprays, dusts, granules, gases (vapors), fogs, baits, rubs, or dips and require the correct equipment for the pesticide as well as the job size and type. In addition, you must properly select, operate, calibrate, and maintain your equipment.
Video Course Details

1 Hour course | Approved for 1 Credit:  General
Pesticides are formulated to make them safer or easier to use. There are many formulations available for various pest control sites and situations in New Mexico, and it is important that applicators choose the best one for the job.
Video Course Details

1 Hour course | Approved for 1 Credit:  General
Pesticides are designed to be toxic so they can control pests (e.g., plants, insects, rodents, fungi, and bacteria) while not harming non-target organisms and anyone else exposed to the product.  Pesticide users in New Mexico need to be concerned with the hazards associated with exposure to the chemical and not just the toxicity of the pesticide.
Video Course Details

1 Hour course | Approved for 1 Credit:  General
The pesticide label is the main method of communication between a pesticide manufacturer and pesticide users.  By law, pesticide users in New Mexico are required to comply with all instructions and use directions found on the pesticide product label.
Video Course Details

1 Hour course | Approved for 1 Credit:  General
Applicators and the public share concerns about how pesticides may harm the environment in New Mexico. Initially, hazards to humans were the primary reason the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) decided to classify a pesticide as a restricted-use product.
Video Course Details

1 Hour course | Approved for 1 Credit:  General
Before beginning a pesticide application in New Mexico, you should know how to select the right pesticide for the job, review the label, test for pesticide compatibility before mixing, select personal protective equipment, transfer pesticides safely, and clean up after an application.
Video Course Details

1 Hour course | Approved for 1 Credit:  General
This course discusses safety and security issues that may arise when pesticides are moved or stored in New Mexico, under what conditions uncertified people can make applications of restricted use products and how to communicate these issues with customers. 
Video Course Details