Farmer: In the long run, it is counterproductive for farmers to use insecticides.
Conclusion
In the long run, it is counterproductive for farmers to use insecticides.
Evidence
Farmers have to use greater and greater amounts of costly insecticides to control insect pests, since insects' resistance to insecticides increases with insecticide use.
Evaluate
Whenever we do Role or Main Conclusion, we prime our brains for the possibility of First Sentence Conclusions and Pivot/Rebuttal conclusions.
This first sentence sounds like advice, so it seems like an author opinion, and thus could be our conclusion. Does the paragraph go on to support this first claim?
Yes the second sentence gives a reason why it's bad in the long run to use insecticide: you have to use more and more, in the long run, and it's very costly.
Goal
Since they're asking us about the final claim, we'd say it's part of the Support / Evidence.
(Since the first half of the final sentence starts with the word Because, we might be thinking the second half has to be a conclusion. But the words "since / because" can also be used in a causal context. When we say, "Because I have the flu, I have chills", that isn't a Premise/Conclusion relationship; it's a Cause/Effect relationship. That's what is happening in this final sentence as well).