A leading university weed scientist says 2018, overall, was not a better year for off-site dicamba damage in Missouri and his concerns remain. Dr. Kevin Bradley says although Missouri will not have a 2019 state label, he has concerns about the EPA’s federal label saying he believes the risk is too great to spray dicamba in June and July.
As more farmers adopt the technology to avoid drift damage of non-dicamba soybeans he says other crops will remain at risk “Grapes, tomatoes, peaches, apples – we’re never going to have a solution for that.
Continue reading MU Crop Conference: All things dicamba at Brownfield Ag News.
