Which pesticide formulation is characterized by a flowable state?

The pesticide formulation that is characterized by a flowable state is indeed the flowable formulation. Flowable pesticides typically consist of active ingredients suspended in a liquid medium, which allows them to flow easily for application. This form facilitates the application process by enabling a more uniform distribution of the pesticide, especially in situations where precision is important, such as applying to crops or in areas with delicate ecosystems.

In contrast, other formulations differ in their physical states and characteristics. Granules are solid particles that are larger than powder and require a different method of application, often relying on gravity for distribution. Wettable granules, while they can be mixed with water to create a sprayable solution, initially start as dry granules, not a flowable liquid like the flowable formulation does. Dust formulations tend to be very fine particles that are dry and do not have a liquid component, making them unsuitable for applications requiring a flowable state.

Thus, the distinguishing feature of flowable pesticides is their ability to remain in a liquid state, enabling easy application and effectiveness in the field.