In addition to the actual pesticide label, what else is considered part of the pesticide labeling?

The correct answer highlights that in addition to the actual pesticide label, the Worker Protection Standards (WPS) provisions are indeed considered part of the pesticide labeling. The WPS is a set of regulations aimed at protecting agricultural workers and pesticide handlers from the potential hazards of pesticide exposure. These provisions ensure that workers are informed about the risks associated with pesticides, training requirements, and safety measures they should take while working with or around pesticides.

By including WPS provisions as part of pesticide labeling, the standards promote a safer working environment by mandating necessary information that must be communicated to those who might be exposed to pesticide applications. This goes beyond just the directions and hazards listed on the pesticide label itself, bridging the gap between effective pesticide use and worker safety.

Safety data sheets, while important for understanding the chemical properties of pesticide products, are separate documents that provide detailed safety information but are not classified as labeling. Similarly, a manufacturer's warranty pertains to product performance guarantees, which does not relate to safety labeling standards. An ingredient list provides a breakdown of active and inert ingredients in the formulation, but it is not part of the labeling in the context of safety or regulatory compliance indicated by WPS provisions.