Additional file 1 of What agro-input dealers know, sell and say to smallholder farmers about pesticides: a mystery shopping and KAP analysis in Uganda

Additional file 1: Table ST 1.. WHO toxicity classes and hazard color band. Table ST 2. Label explanation. Table ST 3. Highest Qualification to be an agro-input dealer. Table ST 4. Content of general pesticide training. Table ST 5. Training providers for general pesticide training as well as specific training on pesticide alternatives and pesticide application. Table ST 6. Inspection and License. Table ST 7. Categorization of deviations from recommended shop organization and setup. Table ST 8. Hygiene practices. Table ST 9. Container handling practices and disposal. Table ST 10. Stocked products, their availability, bestsellers, profitability and future offerings. Table ST 11. PPE available for sale. Table ST 12. Suggested and purchased products during mystery shopping. Table ST 13. Original questions to Fig. 5. Table ST 14. Label colors and areas. Table ST 15. Brands mentioned as best, second or third selling product. Table ST 16. Corresponding active ingredients to best, second or third selling product. Table ST 17. Agro-input dealers’ attitudes regarding license, counterfeits and management of pest resistance. Table ST 18. Alternatives to synthetic pesticides and their limitations. Table ST 19. Recommendations and corresponding reasons. Table ST 20. Symptoms of pesticide poisoning recalled (known) or experienced. Table ST 21. Through which body parts do you think pesticides can enter us?. Table ST 22. Pesticide trends over the past and future five years within community. Table ST 23. Reasons for pesticide trends. Table ST 24. What companies are you subscribed to receive regular messages with business-related information on your mobile phone?. Table ST 25. Detailed safety equipment layout. Fig. SF 1. PPE access and use for agro-input dealers when handling pesticides. Fig. SF 2. Availability of pesticides in shops by WHO toxicity class. Fig. SF 3. Approved pesticides available for controlling the fall armyworm in Uganda. Fig. SF 4. Hazard symbol identification. Fig. SF 5. Information sources of farmers according to agro-input dealers. Fig. SF 6. Comparison of synthetic pesticides with alternatives to them. Fig. SF 7. Attitudes regarding future possible change in the pesticide sector in Uganda.