Which of the following is not classified as a liquid pesticide formulation?

Granules are classified as solid pesticide formulations, making them distinct from liquid pesticide formulations. In the realm of pesticide formulations, liquid types include flowable concentrates and aerosols, both of which involve the active ingredient suspended or dissolved in a liquid carrier. Fumigants also fall into a category of gaseous substances used to control pests but are typically not classified as liquid formulations despite their use in pest control.

Granules, on the other hand, consist of small particles that are used primarily in their solid form. They are formulated for specific applications, such as applying to soil or surfaces where they break down over time to release active ingredients. This solid nature differentiates granules from liquid formulations, thus making it clear why they do not belong in the same category as flowable concentrates, aerosols, or fumigants.