Harry Barclay says the peppercorn tree on his property loses its leaves when nearby cotton farms spray their plants with ...

and trees can be seriously injured or killed when herbicides are allowed to contact their leaves, stems, roots, or the soil in their rooting zone. Injured non-target plants can cause aesthetic or ...

If spray drift onto sensitive areas is a problem ... Crop oils and crop oil concentrates, like surfactants, improve coverage of plant surfaces. However, crop oils keep the leaf surface moist longer ...

Today’s sawdust could be tomorrow’s solution to controlling herbicide drift, thanks to work by two young entrepre-neurs, Joseph Batta-Mpouma and Gurshagan Kandhola. Their research, while ...

Studies have examined the effects of herbicide drift, which occurs when herbicides are carried by wind or water to areas where they were not intended to be applied, potentially harming native ...

Tomatoes are sensitive to herbicide drift which can cause stunted growth, curling leaves, and leaf yellowing (chlorosis). An easy way to identify drift problems is to look at the broader garden.

High temperatures cause weeds to droop and their leaves to roll up ... Beware of herbicide volatility. Some active ingredients are more prone to drift in high temperatures. Make sure you follow ...

However, even this potential impact is confounded by the fact that curley-leaf pondweed begins to die off naturally as the seasons move from spring through summer and water temperatures increase.” ...

Trifludimoxazin is roughly ten times more potent on soybeans than dicamba, the herbicide whose spray and vapor drift and runoff has caused unprecedented damage across many millions of acres of ...

The strategy will help ensure that on-the-ground conservation measures are required for all herbicide users to safeguard more than 900 endangered species harmed by runoff and spray drift. “The EPA is ...