Discover Smarty Plants, the Minnesota Department of Agriculture's podcast that digs into the fascinating world of invasive species. Join expert guests as they share insights and solutions to protect our environment and agricultural resources. Visit Smarty Plants and start listening today.
Smarty Plants Podcast
Discover Smarty Plants, the Minnesota Department of Agriculture's podcast that digs into the fascinating world of invasive species. Join expert guests as they share insights and solutions to protect our environment and agricultural resources. Visit Smarty Plants and start listening today.
Smarty Plants Podcast
Discover Smarty Plants, the Minnesota Department of Agriculture's podcast that digs into the fascinating world of invasive species. Join expert guests as they share insights and solutions to protect our environment and agricultural resources. Visit Smarty Plants and start listening today.
Smarty Plants Podcast
Discover Smarty Plants, the Minnesota Department of Agriculture's podcast that digs into the fascinating world of invasive species. Join expert guests as they share insights and solutions to protect our environment and agricultural resources. Visit Smarty Plants and start listening today.
Dicamba is a highly volatile chemical that can damage non-target plant species through spray drift (particle drift) and/or volatilization (vapor drift). New formulations were designed to reduce volatility. However, since OTT dicamba was registered for use on DT soybeans, the MDA had received complaints each year for off-site movement onto neighboring property.
Annual Total Reports for Alleged Dicamba Drift
Year | Number of Reports |
---|---|
2024 | 5 |
2023 | 15 |
2022 | 32 |
2021 | 304 |
2020 | 128 |
2019 | 20 |
2018 | 51 |
2017 | 249 |
Dicamba is a highly volatile chemical that can damage non-target plant species through spray drift (particle drift) and/or volatilization (vapor drift). New formulations were designed to reduce volatility. However, since OTT dicamba was registered for use on DT soybeans, the MDA had received complaints each year for off-site movement onto neighboring property.
Annual Total Reports for Alleged Dicamba Drift
Year | Number of Reports |
---|---|
2024 | 5 |
2023 | 15 |
2022 | 32 |
2021 | 304 |
2020 | 128 |
2019 | 20 |
2018 | 51 |
2017 | 249 |
Forms of Dicamba Registered for Use (list is not all-inclusive)
Dicamba Form | CAS # / PC code | Trade Names* |
---|---|---|
Acid | 1918-00-9029801 | Celius; Vision; Saddle-Up |
Dimethylamine (DMA) salt | 2300-66-5029802 | Banvel; EndRun; Cimarron Max |
Sodium (Na) salt | 1982-69-0029806 | Status; Rave; Overdrive |
Potassium (K) salt | 10007-85-9129043 | Lawn 3iP Herbicide |
Diglycolamine (DGA) salt | 104040-79-1128931 | Clarity; DiFlexx; Clarifier |
Bis aminopropyl methylamine (BAPMA) salt | 100094 | Engenia |
*No endorsement is implied in the referencing of trade names.
Forms of Dicamba Registered for Use (list is not all-inclusive)
Dicamba Form | CAS # / PC code | Trade Names* |
---|---|---|
Acid | 1918-00-9029801 | Celius; Vision; Saddle-Up |
Dimethylamine (DMA) salt | 2300-66-5029802 | Banvel; EndRun; Cimarron Max |
Sodium (Na) salt | 1982-69-0029806 | Status; Rave; Overdrive |
Potassium (K) salt | 10007-85-9129043 | Lawn 3iP Herbicide |
Diglycolamine (DGA) salt | 104040-79-1128931 | Clarity; DiFlexx; Clarifier |
Bis aminopropyl methylamine (BAPMA) salt | 100094 | Engenia |
*No endorsement is implied in the referencing of trade names.
Dicamba is a systemic herbicide that functions as a plant growth regulator. Following application, dicamba is absorbed through leaves and roots of target weeds and is translocated throughout the plant. In the plant, dicamba mimics auxin, a type of plant hormone, and causes abnormal cell division and growth.
Dicamba belongs to the benzoic acid chemical class and is a Site-of-Action 4 herbicide. Other herbicides belonging to Group 4 (synthetic auxins) with a similar mode-of-action include 2,4-D, MCPA, clopyralid, halauxifen-methyl, and aminopyralid.
Dicamba is a systemic herbicide that functions as a plant growth regulator. Following application, dicamba is absorbed through leaves and roots of target weeds and is translocated throughout the plant. In the plant, dicamba mimics auxin, a type of plant hormone, and causes abnormal cell division and growth.
Dicamba belongs to the benzoic acid chemical class and is a Site-of-Action 4 herbicide. Other herbicides belonging to Group 4 (synthetic auxins) with a similar mode-of-action include 2,4-D, MCPA, clopyralid, halauxifen-methyl, and aminopyralid.