The general pest and rodent control (GRC) licensing category covers which of the following pests?

The general pest and rodent control (GRC) licensing category is designed to encompass a broad range of common pests and rodents that are typically addressed in residential and commercial settings. The correct answer includes cockroaches, ants, flies, spiders, domestic rodents, and Indian meal moths, which are all pests that can significantly impact health and hygiene, as well as cause damage to buildings and food supplies.

Each of these pests presents unique challenges; for example, cockroaches and ants can contaminate food, while domestic rodents can create health hazards through droppings and potential structural damage. Indian meal moths are particularly concerning in food storage areas. This comprehensive approach helps pest control professionals manage various pest scenarios effectively.

The other options focus on more specific types of pests. For instance, one option highlights termites and ants, which are important but do not cover the full scope of common household and commercial pests. Another option includes bed bugs and fleas, which are significant pests but again do not represent the full range covered by a GRC license. The last option is specific to wood-destroying insects, limiting the understanding of the general pest category, which is much broader than just wood-destroying concerns. Thus, option C rightly encompasses the diverse