In which environment are airborne termiticide residues generally higher?

Airborne termiticide residues are generally higher in damp and poorly ventilated areas. This is due to several factors related to the physical properties of the environment.

In damp conditions, the moisture can help keep termiticide residues suspended in the air for a longer duration, as opposed to drier conditions where they may dry out or settle more quickly. Poor ventilation exacerbates this issue because it limits the dispersal of these airborne particles. In well-ventilated areas, the air circulation helps to disperse and dilute any airborne residues, reducing their concentration significantly.

Therefore, a combination of high humidity and inadequate airflow in poorly ventilated spaces creates an environment where termiticide residues can accumulate and remain airborne for extended periods, leading to higher concentrations in those areas.