What common feature do dry flowables and granules share?

Dry flowables and granules share the characteristic of having low mixing/loading hazards. This is due to their physical form and the way they are handled during application. Both types typically contain active ingredients that are bound to a solid carrier, reducing the likelihood of dust generation during mixing and loading.

This means that when handling dry flowables and granules, applicators face less risk of inhalation exposure or contamination compared to more volatile formulations. As a result, they are often considered safer in terms of occupational exposure during the preparation phases before actual application.

The other choices involve aspects that are not typical for these forms. For instance, high mixing/loading hazards would imply a greater risk of exposure, which is not the case for dry flowables and granules. Additionally, while some formulations may require agitation, dry flowables and granules are often designed to flow easily without extensive stirring needed. Lastly, the statement about leaving no visible residue does not apply universally to all dry flowables and granules; many can leave some form of residue after application, depending on the specific chemicals involved.