Under "environmental hazards" on labels, what two types of statements may be included?

Labels for herbicides often include a section on "environmental hazards" that aims to inform users about the potential risks associated with the product's use and its effects on non-target organisms and the environment. The correct answer includes "special toxicity" and "general environmental" statements.

Special toxicity statements provide detailed information on how the herbicide can pose risks to specific organisms or ecosystems, such as fish, bees, or plants that are not intended targets. These statements alert users to situations where the herbicide could be harmful or dangerous, allowing them to take appropriate precautions to minimize harm.

General environmental statements encompass broader risks and effects that the herbicide may have on the environment as a whole. This can include information about how the product might persist in the environment, potential for runoff, or risks to water quality. These warnings help users understand the broader context of the herbicide's use and encourage responsible application practices that protect the environment.

In contrast, other provided options do not relate specifically to the environmental nuances of herbicide use. Instead, they may pertain to safety protocols, chemical behavior, or usage guidelines that, while important, do not directly address the environmental hazards associated with the product.