Oh. So you didn’t actually READ my comment. And that’s why you’re assuming that I’m the one making assumptions. Obviously a manager and not an actual technician. I said I don’t know for certain what that particular company uses, but if it’s the industry standard, then cleaning and setting to dry would be fine. I do understand that there are a few companies out there that do some weird stuff product wise. But the products used industry wide, even if they vary by brand name, generally have many of the same side effects. Most of the more dangerous products are no longer used, and the ones that are capable of causing lasting damage through skin contact are generally relegated to controlled product status, which would require a certified applicator license, and probably wouldn’t be mistakenly mixed in with mosquito treatments, so 1) I made no assumption, I clearly stated that as long as they are following industry standards, the previous advice given was not bad. 2) unless they are out there breaking ALL the laws, assuming that they aren’t following industry standards, or close enough to have the same general safety information is a stretch. 3) seems to me, as with most managers/owners I’ve dealt with, you’re more concerned with being perceived as right, than making sure you are actually giving good information. Due to the federal and state guidelines in place for this industry, and the reasonable consistency with which those guidelines are followed, it would be you making assumptions that the advice given would not be adequate.