Fertilizers are not pesticides, as they are used to provide nutrients to plants, not to control pests.

Herbicides are specifically designed to control and eliminate unwanted plants, commonly known as weeds.

Rodenticides are specifically formulated to target and eliminate rodents, such as rats and mice.

Systemic pesticides are absorbed by plants and translocated throughout their tissues, providing protection against pests.

Selective herbicides are designed to target and control specific types of weeds, such as broadleaf weeds, while leaving desirable plants unharmed.

Contact pesticides directly interact with and kill pests upon physical contact, without being absorbed or translocated within the plant.

Fungicides are specifically designed to target and control fungal infections and diseases in plants.

Pre-emergent herbicides are applied before weeds emerge, minimizing the amount of herbicide required and reducing the potential for environmental contamination.

Fumigants are pesticides that release toxic gases or vapors to control pests in enclosed spaces, such as stored products or soil.

Insecticides are specifically designed to control and eliminate insects, which can be pests in agricultural or domestic settings.

Post-emergent herbicides are applied after weeds have emerged and are actively growing, targeting grassy weeds specifically.

Residual pesticides remain active on treated surfaces for an extended period, providing long-term protection against pests.

Bactericides are specifically designed to target and control bacterial infections and diseases in plants.

Systemic herbicides are absorbed by plants and translocated throughout their tissues, providing protection against weeds.

Insecticides are commonly used to control insect pests in stored products, such as grains and processed foods.