Transcript Compound - University of Kentucky

Midas®
Certified Applicator Training
January 2008
Commitment to
Stewardship

MIDAS® Soil Fumigant was developed by
Arysta LifeScience North America
Corporation to fulfill its deep commitment to
innovative problem-solving and crop
protection chemistry that provides unparalleled value to the customer
MIDAS Safety& Use Training




Today’s training provides an overview of safety/use
guidelines and is in no way a substitute for carefully
reading the MIDAS label and safety manual
In all cases the US EPA approved MIDAS label is the
most current for approved use requirements and
restrictions
Always read and follow label directions
Always use the official MIDAS label and refer to the
MIDAS Stewardship Manual for label support guidelines
on use and application of MIDAS Soil Fumigant
MIDAS Product Description


Broad spectrum control – weed seeds,
nematodes, insects, and soil borne
pathogens
True fumigant qualities based on vapor
pressure and boiling point
 Targets economically important soil
borne diseases and pests
 Moves as a gas in the soil to achieve
optimum performance
MIDAS Product Description

A true fumigant, MIDAS offers many
benefits including:






Low application volumes per acre compared to other
fumigants.
Application via conventional equipment
 Bed shank, Flat/broadcast or drip fumigation
Breaks down rapidly in the sunlight, and UV light
Application of the product does not impact
groundwater quality
Accepted as a non-ozone depleting compound by
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
Does not leave a detectable residue in the soil and
is not transmitted to plants or food products
MIDAS® Registration
• Arysta LifeScience submitted a data package to US EPA in
January 2002 and received registration of MIDAS® soil
fumigant on Oct 4, 2007
• First soil fumigant to receive US EPA approval in over 20
years
• Approved uses include pre-plant bare ground treatment:
• Strawberries
• Tomatoes
• Peppers
• Field grown Ornamentals including turf
• Tree fruit, nuts and vines
• Nursery crops
MIDAS Product Description

EPA Registered formulations

(iodomethane : chloropicrin)

Shank Application
 MIDAS 98:2
 MIDAS 50:50
 MIDAS 33:67

Drip Irrigation Application


MIDAS Bronze EC-50:45 with 5 % emulsifier
MIDAS Gold EC – 33:62 with 5 % emulsifier
MIDAS® Soil Fumigant
Safety Program
MIDAS Emergency Contacts

In case of personal exposure or potential
exposure call:

Product Safety Resources (PROSAR) at 1-866303-6952 (United States) or 1-651-632-8946
(International).
MIDAS Spills

In case of product spills not involving
personal exposure or potential exposures
call:

CHEMTREC at 1-800-424-9300 or 1-703-5273887. CHEMTREC will forward all calls to Arysta
LifeScience for further follow-up.
MIDAS-Spills continued

Spills above the Reportable Quantity (RQ) are required to be
reported to the National Response Center at 1-800-424-8802.

The RQ for Iodomethane (methyl iodide), the active ingredient in
MIDAS, is 100 pounds

For the MIDAS formulations, the RQ for methyl iodide is met when
the following amount of product is spilled:






MIDAS Technical
MIDAS 98:2
MIDAS 50:50
MIDAS 33:67
MIDAS GOLD EC
MIDAS BRONZE EC
100 pounds
102 pounds
200 pounds
300 pounds
300 pounds
200 pounds
MIDAS Soil Fumigant Shipping
Restrictions




MIDAS is regulated by the United States Department of
Transportation (DOT) as a material poisonous by inhalation
under 49CFR172.101.
DOT regulations, 49CFR173.227, set the requirements for
combination packaging, non-bulk packaging, and cylinders.
(Hazard Class 6.1; Packaging Group I; Hazard Zone B).
Refer to the appropriate section in the Code of Federal
Regulations (CFR) for specific packaging requirements.
It is forbidden to transport MIDAS Soil Fumigant by air.
Required Placards


All MIDAS products are classified as Class
6.1, POISON INHALATIONS HAZARDS
Bulk packaging, freight container, unit load
device, transport vehicle or rail car containing
any quantity of this hazardous material
must be placarded on each side and each
end with the following placard:
Required Placard
Placards-continued


MIDAS 50:50 and 33:67 have a subsidiary
hazard of Class 8, CORROSIVE.
The following subsidiary hazard placard may
be displayed for these products:
Subsidiary Hazard Placard
Required Placardscontinued



Placard for inhalation hazard material are
required:
Even if transport vehicle or freight
container contains less than 454 kg (1,000
lb) of this material.
For empty non-bulk packages containing
only residue of this hazardous material.
MIDAS Storage and Handling
Pesticide Storage

Store in a dry, cool, well-ventilated area under lock and key. Post as a
pesticide storage area.
Handling:

Cylinders shall not be subjected to rough handling or mechanical shock
such as dropping, bumping, dragging or sliding.

Do not use rope slings, hooks, tongs, or similar devices to unload
cylinders. Transport cylinders using hand truck, fork truck or other device
to which the cylinder can be firmly secured.

Do not remove valve protection bonnet and safety cap until immediately
before use. When cylinder is not in use, close valve by turning clockwise
until hand tight, screw safety cap onto valve outlet, and replace protection
bonnet.
Return of Containers:

Pesticide container, whether full or partially used, is the property of the
manufacturer or distributor where it was purchased and must be returned to the
distributor of origin.

Do not ship containers without safety caps or valve protection bonnets.
Fumigation Precautions
and Safety Measures
Physical/Chemical Characteristics
of MIDAS Soil Fumigant

MIDAS always consists of two chemicals
– Iodomethane and Chloropicrin.



Iodomethane is always listed first in the
formulation ratio
MIDAS 98:2 Chloropicrin is used as an odorant to
aid in the detection of Iodomethane vapors
In all other formulations Chloropicrin provides
both odorant properties and soil-borne fungus
disease control.
Physical/Chemical Characteristics
of Iodomethane




Non-flammable
Boiling point is 108°F
Vapors are 4.5 times heavier than air
does not make its own pressure (The only
pressure in the cylinders is what is added as a
nitrogen pad)
PHYSICAL HAZARDS
PHYSICAL OR CHEMICAL HAZARDS
 Do not use or store near heat, open flames, or
sparking electrical equipment.
 Do not use application devices containing
natural rubber, aluminum, magnesium or their
alloys.
 Use only plumbing materials made of brass,
stainless steel, Teflon, viton , Nylon or
polyethylene.
Symptoms of Exposure

Early symptoms of overexposure to
MIDAS soil fumigant


Irritation to eyes, skin and respiratory system,
dizziness, nausea and vomiting, weakness
and collapse.
Exposure can result in

blurred vision, staggering gait, slurred speech,
drowsiness and mental imbalance. Recovery is
probable after period of non-exposure.
FIRST AID
If in eyes
 Hold eye open and rinse slowly and gently with water for 15-20 minutes.

Remove contact lenses, if present, after the first 5 minutes, and then continue
rinsing
 Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice.
If on skin (dermal) or clothing
 Take off contaminated clothing.
 Rinse skin immediately with plenty of water for 15-20 minutes.
 Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice.
If inhaled
 Move person to fresh air.
 If person is not breathing, call 911 or an ambulance, and then give artificial
respiration, preferably mouth-to-mouth if possible.
 Call a poison control center or doctor for further treatment advice.
If swallowed (ingested)
 Call a poison control center or doctor immediately for treatment advice.
 Have person sip a glass of water if able to swallow.
 Do not induce vomiting unless told to do so by a poison control center or doctor.
 Do not give anything to an unconscious person.
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE
EQUIPMENT (PPE)
Applicators and other handlers (to include tractor drivers, co-pilots,
shovelers, and tarp monitors) must wear:
 Loose fitting or well ventilated long-sleeved shirt and long
pants.
 Shoes plus socks.
 Full face shield or safety glasses with brow, temple and side
protection is required. DO NOT wear goggles.
 An air-purifying respirator with a 3M Brand No. 60928 cartridge
filter, or equivalent (MSHA/NIOSH approved number prefix TC23C).
 Note: If chloropicrin air concentrations exceed 4 ppm, (or 5
PPM Iodomethane) use an air supplied/SCBA
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE
EQUIPMENT (PPE)

For tractor drivers and co-pilots the following can be
used in lieu of an air-purifying respirator:




A tractor equipped with a working-area air-fan dilution system
consisting of a ducted fan/blower which provides air flow to the
breathing zone of the tractor driver and co-pilot.
The fan/blower must be mounted so that the fan/blower intake is
at least 126 inches from the ground
Fan/blower must be capable of operating at a minimum of 1,600
revolutions per minute
Must produce a minimum flow rate of 3,000 cubic feet of air per
minute
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE
EQUIPMENT (PPE)




Other handlers (to include planters, hole
punchers, tarp cutters, tarp removers, and
tarp remover drivers) must wear:
Loose fitting or well ventilated long-sleeved
shirt and long pants.
Shoes plus socks.
Full face shield or safety glasses with brow,
temple and side protection is required. DO
NOT wear goggles.
User Safety Requirements




Do not wear jewelry, gloves, goggles, tight
clothing or any rubber protective clothing/boots
that can trap iodomethane or chloropicrin vapors
against your skin. Iodomethane and chloropicrin
vapors are heavier than air consequently; can be
trapped inside clothing and cause skin injury.
Remove all clothing that comes in contact with liquid
material at once.
Aerate all affected clothing thoroughly outdoors prior
to washing with hot water and detergent.
Discard any clothing or absorbent materials (e.g.
leather), that have been drenched or heavily
contaminated with this product. Do not reuse them.
User Safety Requirements

Respirator Requirements:


When a respirator is required for use with this product, the following
criteria must be met consistent with the Worker Protection Standard:

(a) Cartridges or canisters must be replaced daily or when odor or
irritation from this product becomes apparent, whichever is sooner

(b) Respirators must be fit-tested and fit-checked using a program that
conforms to OSHA’s requirements (described in 29 CFR Part 1910.134)

(c) Respirator users must be trained using a program that conforms to
OSHA’s requirements (described in 29 CFR Part 1910.134)

(d) Respirator users must be examined by a qualified medical
practitioner to ensure physical ability to safely wear the style of
respirator to be worn.
Follow PPE manufacturer’s instructions for cleaning/maintaining
protective eyewear and respirators
Medical Practitioner Statement :
Workers required to wear a respirator during
application of MIDAS® can be approved by a
medical practitioner in the following ways:
1. Visit the 3M web site at
http://solutions.3m.com/wps/portal/3M/en_US/Health/Safety/Products/One/
On-Line Respirator Medical Evaluations
This easy-to-use questionnaire helps establish the worker’s clearance level for using
a specific respirator in your work conditions. It can be completed in 15-20 minutes
using any computer with internet access, and is available every day, any time, to fit
your employees’ schedules. Any respirator brand can be used. You’ll receive
immediate notification of clearance as well as on-line recordkeeping to track
employee status. Available in English and Spanish.
Respirator Medical Evaluation Flyer [PDF 80 KB]
Who Reviews the Medical Evaluation Document
Medical Practitioner Statement :
Workers required to wear a respirator during
application of MIDAS® can be approved by a
medical practitioner in the following ways:
2. On-Site Respirator Fit Testing Services
This service can help save valuable staff time and help reduce the cost of
compliance. 3M technicians will come to your site and can perform both qualitative
and quantitative testing that is effective for all brands of respirators. Schedules can be
set up to accommodate your multiple shifts and crews. Technicians will document
results and provide summary reports.
Medical Practitioner Statement :
Workers required to wear a respirator during
application of MIDAS® can be approved by a
medical practitioner in the following ways:
3. Grower / distributor provided fit - test
Growers and or distributors can set – up and provide respirator fit testing and
approval of their own choice provided that testing follows OSHA requirements and
written documentation is provided by a medical practitioner and that these records are
kept in accordance with Worker Protection Standards
USER SAFETY
RECOMMENDATIONS
User should:
 Wash hands before eating, drinking, chewing
gum, using tobacco, or using the toilet.
 Remove clothing immediately if pesticide gets
inside, then wash skin thoroughly and put on
clean clothing.
 Remove PPE immediately after handling this
product. As soon as possible, wash thoroughly
and change into clean clothing.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE



Do not apply this product in a way that will contact workers or
other persons, either directly or through drift.
Only Certified Applicators (certified by both the state and Arysta)
trained in the proper handling, worker protection, and application
of MIDAS 50:50 soil fumigant and workers under their direct
supervision may be present in the treatment area during
application.
An Arysta and state Certified Applicator must be on site and
within the line of sight to observe handlers during the application.
Handling tasks to be performed under the direct supervision of a
Certified Applicator include, but are not limited to the tractor
driver, co-pilot, tarp dispenser and shoveler. All such handlers
must have appropriate protective equipment, as described in the
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT section. For any
requirements specific to your state or tribe, consult the agency
responsible for pesticide regulation
Buffer Zone


The area adjacent to the treated area is referred to as the buffer zone.
The buffer zone shall extend from the edge of the treated area in all
directions. See Buffer Zone Table. The minimum buffer zone distance
shall be 25 feet.
The Certified Applicator supervising the soil fumigation is responsible for
the following:
1) Calculating the appropriate size of the buffer zone
2) Establishing and maintaining the buffer zone
3) Ensuring that unprotected workers and bystanders do not enter the
buffer zone
4) Ensuring application site has a distinctive buffer zone.
5) The Certified Applicator supervising the soil fumigation must
document:



How the buffer zone was determined
Location of unoccupied sensitive sites within ¼ mile of the fumigated area
How persons in occupied structures located within the buffer zone were
protected
Certified Applicator

The Certified Applicator supervising the soil fumigation is
responsible for the following:
1) Calculating the appropriate size of the buffer zone that must be
maintained during the first 48 hours following the end of the application
2) Establishing and maintaining the buffer zone during the 48 hours
following the end of the application;
3) Ensuring that unprotected workers and bystanders do not enter the buffer
zone during the 48 hours following the end of the application. Exception:
Unprotected workers and bystanders may travel through (but not engage in
any activity in) the buffer zone during the 48-hour period, provided their total
exposure time in any 24-hour period is 15 minutes or less. However, travel by
unprotected workers or bystanders through the fumigated area itself is
prohibited during the entire 5-day Entry-Restricted period. Handlers
protected with Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) required for early entry
into a treated area may work in buffer zones.
Buffer Zone

The Certified Applicator supervising the soil fumigation is
responsible for the following:
4) Ensuring application site has a distinctive buffer zone. The buffer zone of
the field to be treated cannot overlap the buffer zone of another field
treated within the last 48 hours.
5) The Certified Applicator supervising the soil fumigation must
document:
 How the buffer zone was determined
 Location of unoccupied sensitive sites within ¼ mile of the fumigated
area
 How persons in occupied structures located within the buffer zone
were protected
 These records must be maintained by the Certified Applicator and by
the owner/operator of the fumigated site for at least two years
following the fumigation and must be made available, upon request to
Federal, State, Tribal, and local enforcement personnel.
Certified Applicators and certified applicators
Duties Include:
Certified Applicators and certified applicators
Certified Applicators and certified applicators
Duties Include:
MIDAS Buffer Zones
MIDAS Buffer Zone Distances
MIDAS Specific Use Precautions…
MIDAS Buffer Zone Credit Calculation
MIDAS Buffer Zone Conditions
MIDAS® Certified Applicator Documentation Worksheet
Certified Applicator_______________ Address of Location where Original
Documents Maintained for 2 years_______________________________
Farm Name/ID_______________________________________________
1 Refer below
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Application
Date
Formula
tion
Type
(98:2)
Number
of Acres
Treated
Application
Rate
Buffer Zone
Reduction
Credits
(Circle One)
Buffer
Zone
Distance
(ft)
Was Buffer
Zone
Established
and
Maintained
Occupied
Structure
within
Buffer
Zone?
Sensitive sites
within ¼ mile
(1320 ft)
(Circle One)
Occupied or
Unoccupied
Sensitive Site?
(Circle One)
Yes No
Yes No
Yes No
Occupied
Unoccupied
None 10 20 30
%
1) Indicate date of application.
2) Document MIDAS® Formulation (example: MIDAS® 98:2, MIDAS® 50:50, MIDAS® 33:67)
3) Indicate the total number of acres treated on a contiguous farm.
4) Note application rate
5) Document any of the Buffer Zone Credit Reductions utilized. 1)Use of flat fume/broadcast 2) Use of
High Barrier films 3) Soils having >3% organic matter
6) Calculate the Buffer Zone as indicted on the Midas label. (Take the number of field acres treated
and pounds of MIDAS applied/treated acre utilize the Buffer zone table on the Midas label
then reduce by 10, 20 or 30% if any of the Buffer Zone Reduction Credits apply)
7) Document whether the buffer zone was established and maintained.
8) If occupied structure located in buffer zone then also document how persons in occupied
structures were protected.
9) Document (Yes or No) if sensitive site(s) are located within ¼ mile of treated area.
10) If a sensitive site is documented within ¼ mile of treated area then a) attach map indicating
location and distance from edge of treated area b) Document if occupied or unoccupied
sensitive site.
Entry Restrictions


Entry into the treated area by any person, other
than a correctly trained and equipped handler
who is performing a task that is permitted is
PROHIBITED from the start of the application
until 5 days after application and the air
concentration of chloropicrin is measured to be
less than 0.1 ppm.
Early entry under the WPS is limited to tarp
inspection and repair. Non-handler entry is
prohibited while tarps are being removed.
Notification at Entrances to
Treated Areas







Notify all workers of the fumigation verbally and by posting
warning signs at all likely entrances to the treated area for
no less than 5 days after application. The signs must bear the
skull and crossbones symbol and state:
“DANGER/PELIGRO”
“Areas under fumigation, DO NOT ENTER/NO ENTRE”
Iodomethane and Chloropicrin Fumigants In Use
Date and time of fumigation
MIDAS XX:XX
Name, address, and telephone number of the Certified
Applicator in charge of the application.
GENERAL USE PRECAUTIONS





Follow all local government instructions for posting of treated areas and
post all treated areas with warning signs.
Comply with all local ordinances and regulations.
Do not apply within ¼ mile of any occupied sensitive site such as
schools, day care facilities, nursing homes, hospitals, prisons, and
playgrounds.
Applications are limited to 40 contiguous acres or less per day on
a single site.
Do not apply this product in the presence of ground fog, inversion
layers or when the potential for an inversion layer is likely to occur
as this may result in product drift outside the treated area. A smoke
generator can be used to indicate the presence of an inversion layer if
the smoke column does not rise in a vertical pattern. In addition, consult
the local weather forecast in the surrounding region for reports of
expected inversion layers the day of application and within the 24 hour
period following applications of MIDAS.
GENERAL USE
PRECAUTIONS-continued







Never fumigate alone. A minimum of two trained employees must be present
during handling and application of soil fumigants.
Certified Applicators are responsible for providing information to all workers
involved with the fumigation about precautions and procedures in the safe
handling, worker protection and application of MIDAS for soil fumigation.
Additional instructions must be made available to workers in the mechanical
operation of the tractor and how to safely work with the operator while
fumigating.
Always handle this product in the open, with all workers positioned “upwind”
from the container and/or where there is adequate ventilation.
Check the fumigation system for leaks or worn out equipment prior to soil
injection.
When fumigating from a tractor, it is required that 5 gallons of water be
carried on the tractor and readily available for rinsing and cleaning
purposes. An additional 5 gallons of water must be available in the
service truck. This water must be potable and in containers marked
“Decontamination water not to be used for drinking”.
For broadcast/flat fume applications, keep all pets, livestock and other domestic
animals out of the treated areas until tarps have been removed.
GENERAL USE
PRECAUTIONS-continued




For raised bed applications, keep all pets, livestock and other domestic animals
out of the treated areas for 5 days and until the air concentration for chloropicrin
is less than 0.1 ppm at the edge of the treated area. Most raised bed
applications will not result in tarp removal.
Tarp removal requires a minimum of two trained employees to be present during
the operation. Non-handler personnel are prohibited from being present during
tarp removal.
Do not allow entry by unprotected persons into the fumigated area until the reentry signs are removed. Such signs must only be removed when the air
concentration of chloropicrin is measured to be less than 0.1 ppm at the edge of
the treated area and no sooner than 5 days following application. Signs must
remain legible during entire posting period. Also, do not cut tarps for planting
until these conditions have been met.
To determine whether aeration is complete, each fumigated site must be tested
and shown to contain less than 0.1 ppm chloropicrin in the air space around the
treated site as determined by 3 consecutive measurements taken at the down
wind edge of the treated site at least 15 minutes apart.
SPILL AND LEAK
PROCEDURES






Cease all operations if any leak develops in the fumigation system.
Evacuate everyone from the immediate areas of the spill or leak.
Approach the area from the upwind side. Work upwind to repair
leak(s), if possible.
For entry into the area to correct the problem, trained personnel must
wear loose fitting or well ventilated long-sleeved shirt and long pants,
shoes plus socks and either (a) a supplied-air respirator (MSHA/NIOSH
approval number prefix TC-19C) or (b) a self-contained breathing
apparatus (SCBA)(MSHA/NIOSH approval number prefix TC-13F).
Only correctly trained and PPE-equipped handlers are permitted to
enter. Do not permit entry into the spill or leak area by any other
person until the concentration of chloropicrin is measured to be less
than 0.1 ppm as specified in section above.
Allow spilled fumigant to evaporate or to absorb onto vermiculite, dry
sand, earth, or similar absorbent material. Such material should be
disposed of on site or at an approved disposal facility.
Prior to application









Soil should be free of trash and in good soil tilth.
Do not fumigate soil containing organic matter that is not
decomposed.
Do not fumigate in extremely wet, saturated soils.
Adjust chisels to deliver fumigant at least 6 inches deep and space
the chisels no more than 12 inches apart.
Maintain adequate germination moisture 3-5 days prior when
nutsedge or hard seeded weeds are present.
Do not apply fertilizers high in ammonia salts.
Check for wind speed in excess of 2 mph at the beginning of the
application to allow for appropriate mixing of MIDAS soil fumigant in the
air within the treated area.
Check the weather conditions for the presence or potential for
temperature inversions that could reduce the air mixing and create
off-site drift of fumigant emissions.
Check for minimum soil temperature of 55°F at 8 inches in the soil
Application Equipment and
Maintenance








Liquid MIDAS must be delivered to a flow meter and a rate control
device via proper hoses whether being soil injected or applied through
drip tubes.
Never use aluminum, magnesium, zinc, related alloys or PVC pipe.
Replace all frayed or broken hoses.
Check packing on all ball valves. Replace if worn.
Replace chisels if fumigant tube is worn or broken.
Test for leaks by pressurizing the applicator with nitrogen. Spray all
connections with soapy water solution. Repair all leaks before
beginning the application.
Periodically verify proper flow meter output.
The use of MIDAS may require modifications of the application
equipment to insure proper distribution to each chisel due to small
volumes used per acre. Consult your supplier to insure that the proper
modifications have been completed on your applicator before you begin
the application.
MIDAS Application and
Equipment



All current application systems will handle
MIDAS.
We recommend that older flow meters be
recalibrated to verify flow accuracy.
Only minor modifications to the flow divider
system will be necessary.
MIDAS Application and
Equipment


MIDAS® Physical Charactistics
 Pressure in system is only nitrogen.
 MIDAS does not readily boil and make its own pressure.
 MIDAS flows as a liquid through the application equipment
 MIDAS will be used at a much lower rate of volume (gpm).
Consequently
 All hoses after the on/off valve drain and become void at each
row end.
 The low flow rate of MIDAS delays recharging of the chisel lines.
 Standard 1/4 inch chisel lines will not divide MIDAS evenly.
MIDAS Application and
Equipment



Uneven flow to one or more shanks in a raised bed
application will result in erratic control of disease
and pests.
Calibration and inspection of the delivery system is
necessary prior to application to correct any
potential problems with product distribution.
Calibration worksheets provided are designed to
allow the applicator to set up the application
equipment to deliver MIDAS properly to the treated
area.
MIDAS Soil Fumigant PostApplication Safety Procedures






Clearing for re-entry 5 days (120 hours) after application.
Early re-entry is limited to tarp inspection and repair.
Aeration:
Remember to always wear a respirator or SCBA approved
for Iodomethane and Chloropicrin when the Chloropicrin
concentration is unknown or has been measured at above
0.1 ppm.
Aerate area until air concentration of Chloropicrin is
detected to be less than 0.1 ppm in the treated area.
Cut plastic or puncture for planting a minimum of 5 days (120
hours) after soil treatment. Allow area to aerate at least 24 hours
after plastic is cut or punctured before planting.
Non-handler entry is prohibited while tarps are being removed.
Next Step to Certification





QUESTIONS?
Next Step: Log onto web and answer
certification questions
Printout Certificate and carry with you to the
field
www.arystalifescience.us/midas
Thank you for participating in today’s training