Select the condition that could help reduce pesticide violation:

Incorporation of pesticides into the soil or substrate is an effective practice to help reduce pesticide violations. This is because incorporating pesticides not only minimizes the potential for drift and runoff into non-target areas but also enhances the pesticide's effectiveness by ensuring it is in contact with the target pests in the soil or on plants.

When pesticides are incorporated, they are typically mixed into the soil, which can help prevent volatilization (evaporation of the pesticide into the atmosphere) and leaching (movement of pesticides into the groundwater), thereby reducing the chances of unintended exposure to the environment, wildlife, or humans. This method also promotes better uptake by plants and reduces the likelihood of pesticides being carried away by wind or water, which can lead to violations of pesticide application regulations.

In contrast, high air temperatures and low relative humidity can contribute to increased volatility and evaporation of pesticide products, leading to off-target movement. Smaller droplets can create more potential for drift during application, further increasing the chances of pesticide violations. Therefore, incorporating pesticides is the preferred method in promoting responsible pesticide use and compliance with regulations.