Yes, the MDA accepts online dicamba training.
Yes, the MDA accepts online dicamba training.
Dicamba is a selective, systemic, and plant growth regulator herbicide primarily used for post emergence broadleaf weed control (for example, waterhemp, ragweed, horseweed) in a variety of crops, residential areas, and other sites. Dicamba herbicide belongs to Group 4 site-of-action.
Dicamba is a selective, systemic, and plant growth regulator herbicide primarily used for post emergence broadleaf weed control (for example, waterhemp, ragweed, horseweed) in a variety of crops, residential areas, and other sites. Dicamba herbicide belongs to Group 4 site-of-action.
Dicamba has long been used in agricultural and nonagricultural herbicide products. In Oct 2020, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) registered two end-use dicamba products XtendiMax® with VaporGrip® Technology (EPA Reg. No. 264-1210, Bayer), Engenia® (EPA Reg. No. 7969-472, BASF) until 2025 and extended the registration for dicamba product Tavium® Plus VaporGrip® Technology (EPA Reg. No. 100-1623, Syngenta) until 2025. These products are for applications to dicamba-tolerant soybeans and dicamba-tolerant cotton only.
Dicamba has long been used in agricultural and nonagricultural herbicide products. In Oct 2020, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) registered two end-use dicamba products XtendiMax® with VaporGrip® Technology (EPA Reg. No. 264-1210, Bayer), Engenia® (EPA Reg. No. 7969-472, BASF) until 2025 and extended the registration for dicamba product Tavium® Plus VaporGrip® Technology (EPA Reg. No. 100-1623, Syngenta) until 2025. These products are for applications to dicamba-tolerant soybeans and dicamba-tolerant cotton only.
In Minnesota, waterhemp has evolved resistance to several herbicide classes (for example, glyphosate, ALS, PPO herbicides). Growers can use this technology in DT soybeans to control herbicide-resistant weeds such as waterhemp.
In Minnesota, waterhemp has evolved resistance to several herbicide classes (for example, glyphosate, ALS, PPO herbicides). Growers can use this technology in DT soybeans to control herbicide-resistant weeds such as waterhemp.