U.S. EPA

The new AI is for use as a pre-plant burndown herbicide for agricultural use in canola, field corn, soybean, wheat, and fallow land.

EPA releases two reports evaluating pesticide registration processes, aiming to improve efficiency, training, and transparency under PRIA 5 mandates.

Fluoxapiprolin provides an alternative active ingredient for control of diseases like downy mildew, late blight or phytophthora blight.

All methomyl products are RUPs and may only be applied by certified applicators.

Diflufenican is a broad-spectrum herbicide for control of broadleaf weeds including waterhemp, Palmer amaranth, and other pigweed species in corn and soybean.

One technical and two end use products containing the new active ingredient Vadescana have been proposed.

The final Insecticide Strategy provides flexibilities to states and growers. Find out what association leaders are saying.

EPA developed the materials in this toolbox for a variety of stakeholders who may have differing levels of knowledge about EPA’s efforts to protect listed species.

DCPA (Dacthal) was registered to control weeds and primarily used on crops such as broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage and onions.

Growers and applicators can use sulfoxaflor in rotation with other insecticides to reduce the potential spread of insecticide resistance.

Additional measures to protect federally threatened or endangered species and their designated critical habitats from the effects of chlorpyrifos.

This is the first time in almost 40 years EPA has taken this type of emergency action.

Chlorpyrifos is an organophosphate insecticide that has been used for many food crops, including soybeans.

Glufosinate-P to control weeds in non-tolerant and glufosinate-resistant corn, sweet corn, soybean, cotton, and canola.

The measures include changes to pesticide labeling requirements and issuing of Endangered Species Protection Bulletins.

New approach ensures EPA’s work to protect endangered species from pesticides is practical, flexible, and supports the agricultural community.

This coordination will help EPA meet its obligations under the Endangered Species Act (ESA) while increasing flexibility for the agricultural community.

The U.S. EPA intends to issue a notice correcting regulations to reflect the court’s reinstatement of chlorpyrifos tolerances.

Pesticide products containing glyphosate continue to remain on the market and be used according to the product label and are unaffected by this action.

Agency to implement the National Marine Fisheries Service’s final biological opinion for malathion, chlorpyrifos and diazinon.