Farming practices currently have little standards in disposing of leftover pesticide rinsate. Those working in agriculture generally discard this rinsate in a designated ditch or spread it back out across the harvesting area. This process poses significant environmental and health risks, including contamination of soil and nearby water sources, harm to wildlife, and potential human health hazards from pesticide exposure. Runoff from fields, equipment washing, or poor waste management has been known to lead to this pesticide rinsate entering groundwater and nearby water sources, threatening ecosystems and contaminating drinking water supplies. There has been a history of litigation leveled against those who mishandle pesticides, adding to the potential problems associated with improper use. To decrease this risk, we propose that the proper implementation of a biobed system will help. A biobed offers a sustainable solution to these issues by using organic materials and natural microbial processes to filter and degrade pesticide residues. By treating pesticide waste in a controlled, in-ground system, biobeds reduce the risk of contamination, promote soil and water health, and help farmers meet regulatory requirements. This approach not only safeguards the environment but also supports the long-term sustainability of agricultural practices.