Pesticide waste management is an important ecological concern because improper handling and disposal of pesticide residues can cause long-term damage to ecosystems, soil organisms, water resources, and human health. In the context of ecological principles, pesticide waste management aims to reduce toxicity, prevent bioaccumulation, and minimize disturbance to natural cycles while ensuring safe elimination of hazardous substances. Among the commonly adopted methods, containment, incineration, and stabilisation play significant roles, each with distinct advantages and risks. Containment is a method that focuses on isolating pesticide waste from the surrounding environment to prevent its spread through air, water, or soil. This technique involves secure storage in sealed containers, lined landfills, or specially designed hazardous waste facilities. The primary role of containment is to limit immediate exposure and reduce the movement of toxic chemicals through ecological pathways such as leaching into groundwater or uptake by plants and microorganisms. One major advantage of containment is that it is