What is an implication of a pesticide being marked as ‘danger’?

A pesticide marked as 'danger' indicates that it is highly toxic and requires careful handling. This classification reflects the potential health risks associated with the substance and signifies that users must take significant precautions to ensure their safety and the safety of others when using or applying the pesticide.

The label usually includes specific instructions for safe handling and personal protective equipment (PPE) necessary to minimize exposure risk. This classification alerts users to the urgent need for awareness and diligence, highlighting the pesticide's capability to cause serious harm if mishandled or improperly used.

Other options do not align with the implications of a 'danger' designation. The product is not safe to handle, nor does it represent a moderate risk; the toxicity is substantial enough to warrant serious caution. Furthermore, the danger label encompasses various exposure routes, not just ingestion, emphasizing the need for comprehensive safety measures regardless of how the pesticide might come into contact with a person.