Which of the following does NOT comply with inner buffer zone restrictions for methyl bromide fumigation?

The correct response highlights that the inner buffer zone for methyl bromide fumigation is strictly regulated to ensure safety and minimize exposure risks. Specifically, the regulations state that the inner buffer zone cannot extend onto adjoining non-agricultural property. This is primarily due to the heightened health risks posed by the use of methyl bromide, which is a hazardous substance that can affect individuals not involved in the fumigation process.

In contrast, the ability for the inner buffer zone to extend into adjoining agricultural property with written permission, or to have specific extensions across sites where transitions occur with CAC (County Agricultural Commissioner) approval, reflects the regulatory framework that prioritizes safety while allowing for some flexibility in agricultural contexts. These considerations are not applicable to non-agricultural properties, where the potential for exposure to the chemical poses a significant risk to the general public.