Climate change has a significant impact on the ecosystem and will therefore impact the chemicals used in the agricultural sector. This relationship represents an area of growing concern as the delicate balance between environmental conditions, agricultural practices, and chemical compound behavior is disturbed. This imbalance leads to harmful effects on the environment and humans. One of the main ways climate change affects pesticide toxicity is through changes in temperature and precipitation patterns, which affect groundwater contamination and pesticide stability. Many pesticides become more easily evaporated in warmer conditions, increasing the likelihood of inhalation by humans and wildlife. Climate change also impacts agricultural pests’ life cycles and population dynamics. As temperatures rise and precipitation patterns shift, many pest species may expand their geographic ranges, adapt to new climatic conditions, and develop resistance to commonly used pesticides. This can lead to the increased application of pesticides, further growing their toxicity effects. Climate change will likely increase the movement of pesticides away from their intended targets, polluting the environment and endangering public health. Increased temperatures are anticipated to result in more pesticide volatilization, meaning more pesticides will end up in air rather than on their application targets.