Which statement correctly describes low-volume application parameters?

• A. 5-25 gpa, heights less than 6 feet, spray to wet, low densities
• B. 75+ gpa, heights greater than 6 feet, heavy densities
• C. 25-50 gpa, heights around 7 feet, dry spray
• D. 0-4 gpa, any height, no spray to wet

Answer: (A)

Low-volume application delivers a small amount of spray per acre, so the parameters are chosen to achieve enough coverage while minimizing drift and runoff. The best fit uses a low volume range (5–25 gallons per acre), keeps the nozzle height under 6 feet to improve deposition and reduce drift, and aims to wet the target so the product contacts the foliage. A light spray density supports efficient use of the limited volume without overapplying or losing effectiveness.

Higher-volume or taller-height setups, like 75+ gpa with heights over 6 feet and heavy densities, are more about large-scale or high-volume applications and increase drift and runoff. Using 25–50 gpa with a dry spray doesn’t provide the wet coverage that LV aims for, and 0–4 gpa with any height and “no spray to wet” would likely fail to adequately cover surfaces.