Which of the following is NOT an advantage of Emulsifiable Concentrates?

Emulsifiable Concentrates (ECs) are widely used in pesticide applications due to their advantages in terms of usability and effectiveness. However, the statement that requires significant agitation is indeed not an advantage; rather, it is often considered a drawback.

Emulsifiable Concentrates must be thoroughly mixed or agitated before use to ensure that the active ingredients are evenly distributed in the solution. This requirement can make the handling process more labor-intensive and less convenient compared to formulations that do not require such thorough mixing.

On the other hand, the characteristics that make ECs advantageous include being easy to handle and transport, not clogging screens or nozzles due to their typically low viscosity, and being simple to pour and measure, which enhances application efficiency. These factors contribute positively to the user experience and efficacy of pesticide application, but the need for significant agitation detracts from these benefits.