Dicamba can stunt the growth of or kill plants that haven't been genetically modified to resist it. Dicamba is more volatile ...

"The new label submitted by Bayer for that new XtendiMax product, if that label were to be approved as written, it would allow direct use onto dicamba-resistant cotton, but it would not allow for ...

In the escalating war of words and lawsuits over the herbicide Dicamba, the real battleground isn’t the fields but the fine ...

The decision is a win for farmers who planned to use dicamba products sold by Bayer (BAYGn.DE), BASF (BASFn.DE) and Syngenta on genetically modified soybeans and cotton, and for the agrichemical ...

In 2016, several varieties of soy, corn, cotton, and more were genetically modified to resist the effects of dicamba, a ...

The future’s uncertain for dicamba, a herbicide used to kill weeds in soybean and cotton fields that has been controversial since “low volatility” versions were labeled for use in 2017.

The decision affects such dicamba use in all 34 states where it had previously been approved by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, including in Missouri and other Midwestern farming ...

On Feb. 6, a U.S. District Court of Arizona vacated 2020 registrations for XtendiMax, Engenia and Tavium, no longer allowing over-the-top use of the dicamba products by U.S. farmers.

Dicamba was developed in the late 1950s and first registered for use in 1962. But the herbicide is moderately toxic to humans and wildlife, Baucom said.

A federal judge has vacated 2020 registrations of dicamba, a herbicide that has been embroiled in controversy ever since it was first approved in 2016 because of the off-target damage it has caused.

The state banned dicamba in most cases from April 16-Oct. 31, which essentially rules out using it on soybeans. Monsanto has sued to block that ban from taking effect.