What do we say we do not treat but our product helps keep away?

• A. Bees, Termites, Moles
• B. Bees, Snakes, Raccoons
• C. Bedbugs, Deer, Grubs
• D. Wasps, Ants, Mice

Answer: (A)

This question tests the idea of deterrence and policy: our messaging emphasizes that we don’t treat certain pests, but our product helps keep them away by preventing contact or access. Bees, termites, and moles fit this because they’re pests where direct treatment is either unsafe, restricted, or not the preferred approach, so the emphasis is on prevention and avoidance rather than applying a standard treatment. Bees require careful handling for safety and legal reasons, termites typically need specialized, targeted solutions beyond a general treatment, and moles are usually managed with deterrents and exclusion rather than a typical pesticide treatment. The other options mix pests that are commonly treated or don’t align with the deterrent-and-keep-away messaging, making this set the best fit.