Which of the following is NOT considered a label violation?

Mixing a pesticide with an allowed fertilizer is not considered a label violation because it is a practice that may be specifically allowed under certain conditions on the pesticide label. Pesticide labels often provide instructions regarding compatibility with fertilizers, including which types of fertilizers can be used in combination. Therefore, when mixing is done according to the label's guidelines, it is consistent with the intended use of the pesticide and does not violate the specified legal requirements.

On the other hand, applying a pesticide to a non-listed animal, using higher dosages than labeled, and applying the pesticide to a non-listed site all represent actions that stray from the established guidelines of the pesticide label, which can lead to misuse of the product. Pesticide labels are legally binding documents that specify the appropriate uses, dosage, and target locations or organisms, and straying from these guidelines can result in harmful effects to non-target species, the environment, or human health. Therefore, understanding and adhering strictly to pesticide labels is crucial for safe and effective pesticide application.