What is the order of toxicity levels from lowest to highest for pesticides?

The order of toxicity levels for pesticides is established to inform users about the potential hazards associated with the products. In the correct sequence, the levels are labeled as follows: “Caution” indicates the lowest toxicity level, suggesting that the pesticide poses minimal risk to health when used as directed. “Warning” denotes a moderate level of toxicity, indicating that the pesticide can still be harmful but generally under more specific use conditions. “Danger” signifies a high level of toxicity, meaning the pesticide poses a significant risk. Finally, “Danger-Poison” is the highest level of toxicity, indicating that the pesticide is highly toxic and poses a serious health hazard, even in small quantities.

This structured toxicity labeling helps ensure safe handling and application of pesticides by clearly communicating the risks involved. Understanding these levels is critical for ensuring safety in pesticide usage and complying with regulations. The other sequences provided do not accurately represent the established order of toxicity levels recognized in pesticide labeling standards.