The Irish data mirrors the UK data very closely, just with fewer products available, which is to be expected from a smaller nation with a less diverse agriculture sector. The UK has a fairly diversified agricultural landscape with substantive livestock, arable and fruit/vegetable sectors. In contrast Irish agriculture is dominated by grass pasturelands for livestock grazing, with a relatively small arable sector. Further, the UK also has a greater area of farmed land and more farms than Ireland. Because of this the lower diversity is not surprising. Despite this though, the results are largely within the same scale and order of magnitude, demonstrating that the results do generalise to other nations. The differences in agriculture could explain the lower diversity in Irish pesticides, however, it is also possible that Ireland has a lower number of pesticide products per unique use case.