Which term describes pesticide formulations that often require specific storage conditions due to flammability?

Liquid formulations of pesticides commonly require specific storage conditions due to their flammability. Unlike solid, aerosol, and granular formulations, liquid pesticides can contain volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and other flammable solvents that pose safety risks if not stored properly.

Liquid pesticides may need to be kept in a cool, well-ventilated space away from heat sources and open flames to prevent fires or explosions. This requirement for careful storage is critical to minimize the risk of accidents, making it essential for applicators to be aware of the flammability of the products they use and store.

In contrast, solid and granular formulations typically do not present the same flammability concerns, as they lack the solvents and specific chemical properties found in liquid formulations. Aerosol formulations may pose some level of flammability due to the pressurized can and propellant used, but they generally require different storage considerations than liquid pesticides.