The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has declared that farmers can utilize their current supplies of dicamba during the 2024 growing season.
This week, U.S. District Court Judge David Bury in Arizona nullified the Environmental Protection Agency’s approvals of dicamba-based herbicides from 2020.
Bayer is inviting farmers to take online dicamba training at its easy-to-use online portal at RoundupReadyXtend.com/Training.
While the timing of the announcement was not ideal, if weather stalls planting and deadlines loom, AgriGold agronomists say farmers still have options.
Researchers from the University of Illinois found that with the right protocols and procedures, dicamba could be used safely in sweet corn.
On Tuesday, farmers heard the good news that they can continue using dicamba products in their weed management program for the next five years.
BASF filed a petition with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit requesting a rehearing of its June 3, 2020 decision.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit announced they are backing the EPA’s legal authority to allow existing stock order issued on June 8.
BASF has filed an emergency motion to intervene following the decision by the Ninth Circuit to vacate the federal registrations of dicamba-based herbicides.
Late Wednesday evening, Bayer Ag was blocked by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit to sell its dicamba-based weed killer in the United States.