Podcasts about Dicamba

Perry County man found guilty in production, possession of child pornography; Sacred Heart School Bazaar draws hundreds, winners announced for raffle prizes; Perry County Chamber to start 'Music and Market' event this month; Dicamba restrictions detailed; watch out for military convoys on area highways; UACCM's Foundation golf tournament set for this Thursday.

The Crop Science division of Bayer has announced the introduction of Vyconic™ soybeans, a new trait technology that will be the first to feature five herbicide tolerances all in one breakthrough trait. Cyndi Young spoke with North American Soybean Business Lead Kacy Perry at the unveiling. Vyconic soybeans have an anticipated market introduction in the U.S. by the 2027 planting season. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Get ready to dive deep into the world of agricultural and environmental law! We're fortunate to have one of the nation's leading environmental lawyers joining us today. Brigit will provide an in-depth overview of the current legal landscape surrounding Dicamba, a topic of significant interest and debate within the agricultural industry.   Contact Info for Brigit Rollins (Email) brollins@uark.edu (Phone) 707-494-3138   Links to Topics Mentioned on the Show Brigit's prior Dicamba podcast episode National Agricutlrual Law Center website Dicamba decision vacating label   Podcast Sponsors Capital Farm Credit,  AgTrust Farm Credit, Texas Corn Producers, Braun & Gresham, Plains Land Bank, Plateau Land & Wildlife Management, and AgTexas  

The EPA is facing renewed pressure to deny re-registration of the controversial weedkiller dicamba, and facing the threat of more tariffs on Chinese goods, companies could create supply chains just to export to America.

¿Porque esta LUMA solicitando $1,200 millones de dólares a FEMA para el manejo de la vegetación? Se supone que el manejo de la vegetación es parte de su trabajo de mantenimiento a las líneas de transmisión y esto debe estar dentro de su presupuesto. Esto debe estar cubierto dentro de nuestras facturas de luz, cada vez mas caras. Pues resulta que LUMA, solicita a FEMA estos $1,200 millos de dólares para el manejo de áreas verdes como un plan de emergencia. ¿Porqué un plan de emergencia? Porque si lo solicitan bajo un plan de emergencia, LUMA no tiene que hacer ningún estudio de impacto ambiental, tampoco tiene que llevar a cabo ninguna mitigación por la deforestación, y aparentemente ni siquiera tiene que consultar con los puertorriqueños. Lista de químicos y herbicidas con los que LUMA pretende envenenar a Puerto Rico:   Glifosato (cancerígeno probado)   2-4-D (usado en Vietnam)   Aminopyralid (puede entrar en cadena alimentaria y es persistente)   Indaziflam (peligroso para organismos acuáticos)   Aminaciclopiraclor (puede tardar dos anós en descomponerse)   Imazapyr (soluble en agua y se transporta)   Dicamba (riesgo de linfoma no Hodgkin)   Hexazinone (contaminante de aguas subterráneas) fincagaiapr@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/finca-gaia/support

Made for Agriculture co-host Adam Jones and Cameron Horine discuss updates to EPA labels for dicamba products and crop protection strategy with MFA's Crop-Trak agronomists. The team discusses the challenge of working with fewer crop protection tools including future limitations of post-emergence chemicals and how using overlapping residuals can help prevent the need for rescue spray treatments of fields. The agronomists discuss yield loss calculations from weeds, modes of action, active ingredient levels, 2-pass Liberty programs, the latest news on EPA lawsuits and trends of new EPA-approved labels for farm chemicals. Also as video on YouTube, Facebook and X. #soybeans #cropprotection #dicamba #madeforagriculture

Guests: Trevor VaughnOn LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-vaughn-2165a661/Hunter BuffingtonOn LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/hunter-buffington-co/Hosts: Alejandro Juárez CrawfordOn ITSPmagazine  

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Celebrate summer and fresh food. Donna and Lonna talk about farmer's markets, ice cream, tomatillos, eggplant. okra and lovage. Donna talks about Dicamba on our farm fields. Lonna reviews a good book: The Whole Okra by Chris Smith. And a good lovage sauce recipe to go with all your summer veggies.

DTN Crops Editor Jason Jenkins calls Soybean Cyst Nematode the Rodney Dangerfield of soybean pests — it doesn't get nearly the respect it deserves. While estimates put annual damage from SCN in the $1.5 billion dollar range, it still rarely earns a spot among soybean grower's top concerns. Many growers trust the “SCN Resistant” label on their soybean seeds to provide the protection they need against these tricky critters, but there might be less to that promise than you might think. Today, we're diving deep into the current state of Soybean Cyst Nematode management across the country. We'll discuss the damage these pests do, how to assess your fields, and next steps growers can take to get a handle on populations and possible treatment methods. Then, we'll learn more about emerging advances on the transgenic trait side of things, and how a recent announcement from BASF could offer big benefits for growers down the road. Finally, we'll tackle questions of resistance, and get into what options farmers have to ensure they're rotating their modes of action often enough. Then we'll get updates on other pest populations Jason is on the lookout for, and hear the latest on the Dicamba story.

The Minnesota Department of Agriculture (MDA) is reminding pesticide applicators of state-specific restrictions for the use of dicamba herbicide for the 2024 growing season. Engenia by BASF, Tavium by Syngenta, and XtendiMax by Bayer are the only dicamba formulations labeled for use on dicamba-tolerant (DT) soybeans. In Minnesota, dicamba products cannot be applied on DT soybeans after June 12 south of Interstate 94 and after June 30 north of Interstate 94.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Duane Simpson is Head of Ag Affairs and License to Operate, North America, Australia, and New Zealand for Bayer Crop Science. For more detail on his career history, check out Episode 82, where we spoke with him about advocating for science-based, farmer-positive ag policy. In our latest conversation, Duane describes the herbicide registration process, discusses how farmers can share their thoughts during EPA public comment periods, and previews what we can expect from the 2024 elections. Interested parties can make public comments on the latest Dicamba herbicide submission here: https://www.regulations.gov/docket/EPA-HQ-OPP-2024-0154/document

On this episode, we have the latest on timing for the EPA's review of the newest dicamba label submission from Bayer. Also we discuss the latest information on the FDA's new ag water rule and a crop planting progress update and a lot more.

Enlist Field Specialist Andy Carriger says even trace amounts of herbicides left in application equipment can cause contamination. He tells Brownfield, a thorough tank cleanout involves several steps, including completely draining the system, and removing and cleaning nozzle tips and strainers. Find more resources on this and other crop protection topics at Corteva.us/ProfitSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A recent court ruling essentially took several dicamba-based herbicides off the market for American farmers growing soybeans and cotton. Host Mike Howell and guest Tom Eubanks discuss the impact this will have on US-based soybean and cotton growers, what the courts have stated about remaining stocks of these products, and how growers can voice their concerns.   To discover the latest crop nutrition research, visit nutrien-eKonomics.com

This week on AgweekTV, a bridge collapse in the Port of Baltimore may delay ag equipment shipping. How will the court's ruling on dicamba affect the 2024 planting season? After a tough couple years, the cattle market has been on the upswing. The next generation prepares to take over the reins of a South Dakota farm.  

Made For Agriculture podcast hosts, Adam, Cameron and Emily team up to discuss the latest in Dicamba ruling news with MFA's Central Staff Agronomist Scott Wilburn and MFA Director of Crop Protection and Seed Jordan Tomlinson. They talk about product availability and substitutions. The agronomy team discusses the best ways to control weeds in your row crop fields this year. Intro 1 min – Guest intros 2 min – Summary of Dicamba ruling. 3:30 min – Existing stock order by EPA. 4:30 min – What's legal Dicamba use for 2024? 5:20 min – If you have Dicamba in stock…. 5:50 min – How much product in stock? 6:40 min – Max dates in pipeline ruling. 7:10 min – Have a plan B and plan C. 9 min – Dicamba use pre and post. 9:30 – Boothill uses diacamba for Palmer 10:40 – Waterhemp plague in the North. 11:25 – The Waterhemp challenge by Scott. 13:30 – The loss of an effective tool. 17:00 – Resistance growth. 18:50 – Other tools are targeted. 21:00 – Group 15's are not bulletproof. 22:00 – Who was behind the lawsuit? 23:00 –The process EPA has to navigate for label approval is a challenge. 25:00 – Lawsuit was a procedural challenge. 27:00 – Future possible record keeping & processes we're heading toward. 29:00 – We need to educate the public & policy makers about need for crop protection. 32:00 – Challenges center around preventing Waterhemp from germinating – using everything from CP, to cover crops, to tillage. 35:00 – Tillage and soil loss will increase when chemistry is taken away. 37:00 – How has this affected the Liberty & generic glufosinate market? 39:00 – The 2025 Seed production plans 42:00 – Product distribution challenges. 42:50 – What overlapping control means. 44:30 – A few best practices spelled out 45:30 – Don't assume you killed the weeds that you've sprayed. 47:30 – AMS tricks 48:20 – Thanks Find the audio version of Made For Agriculture on Spotify, Google, iHeart Radio and Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/made-for-agriculture/id1087148300

In today's show Dustin is joined by Iowa Ag Secretary Mike Naig to discuss the upcoming planting season, Russ speaks with Jennifer Stutz of Bayer about Dicamba stewardship, and Mark talks with Christie Wiebbecke, the chief officer of research and conservation with the Iowa Soybean Association, about the future of soybean breeding.

This week, we're breaking down the freshest announcements from the agribusiness, agtech, and global ag policy worlds to share insights and ask “so what?” Sarah is joined this week by Tenacious Ventures Managing Partner J. Matthew Pryor and Shane Thomas, author of Upstream Ag Insights.For more information and resources, visit our website. The information in this post is not investment advice or a recommendation to invest. It is general information only and does not take into account your investment objectives, financial situation or needs. Before making an investment decision you should read the information memorandum and seek financial advice from a professional financial adviser. Whilst we believe Information is correct, no warranty of accuracy, reliability or completeness.

On this West Virginia Morning, it was a shock when author, musician and West Virginia University professor Travis Stimeling died abruptly in November. They were 43. Folkways Reporter Zack Harold collected remembrances from colleagues, former students and friends. He shared them recently on Inside Appalachia. The post Remembering Travis Stimeling And The Debate Over Weed Killer Dicamba, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

There's a nationwide rift among farmers over the use of dicamba, a popular herbicide. A recent federal court ruling from 2024 halted dicamba's use, but the Environmental Protection Agency has given the green light for farmers to use existing supplies this year. In this episode of Us & Them, we revisit a story from our archives that delves into the intense battle unfolding in farm country. Originally designed to help soybean farmers combat 'pigweed,' dicamba has proven controversial, drifting and causing harm to both weeds and desirable plants. The legal fallout has reached a point where farmers and gardeners hesitate to speak out about crop or plant damage due to fear. On the flip side, those advocating for dicamba have taken the matter to court, challenging the authority over pesticide use rules in the state. In a departure from the typical tight-knit atmosphere of rural farm communities, where issues are often resolved through a meeting at the “turn row,” Arkansas is experiencing an un-neighborly atmosphere, with tensions escalating.

On February 7th, 2024, a federal judge ruled that the EPA had unlawfully approved dicamba for over the top use in cotton and soybeans, leading to a ban for three dicamba-based weed killers for 2024. What exactly that would mean for growers who had already bought and paid for seeds and chemistry for the new crop was unclear, until the EPA issued an order a week later that allows for limited sales and distribution of these products that are already out of the manufacturers possession– what's known as an existing stocks order. DTN Crops Editor Jason Jenkins joins us today to dig into all the details of what these announcements mean for growers who have or plan to use these products during the season on their cotton and soybean crops. He'll break down the lawsuit and its outcomes, share the specific dates until which growers can buy and use these products this year, and offer some perspective on what might be in store in the future for these brands. Plus, he'll share insight on the bigger picture for the pesticides market — including how pending shifts in the way that EPA regulates the industry might lead to big changes in what's available and what's not in terms of crop protection. 

Farm and Ranch News -Market Report -EPA allows Dicamba use for 2024 planting season -US Climate Corps -FDA cuts red tape for feed additives? -Lab Meat pushes back on state laws -Tyson rejects calls to investigate child labor -Ag Secretary calls for congressional action on Prop 12 -AZ rancher sues Biden admin over Antiquities Act -European farmers in full revolt Theme Music Burnin' Dsylight - Matt Wilson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on AgweekTV, the cattle industry is fighting to recover from several tough years of declining herds. A federal court makes a ruling on dicamba that soybean growers need to know about. Rural areas are getting millions of dollars for clean energy products. And our livestock tour continues with a trip to a small farm raising sheep for 4-H kids to show.

Author of BARONS, Money, Power and the Corruption of America's Food System https://www.austinfrerick.com on first half of the show and on the second half farmer Troy Benjegerdes and Laura talk about recent court case and EPA actions regarding Dicamba

In today's episode, Brook explains the District Court for the District of Arizona's decision to vacate the EPA's 2020 pesticide registration authorizing the sale and use of dicamba-based weed killers within the United States. Brook discusses the arguments for and against this outcome, and how this will affect farmers across the country. Hosted by Chloe Marie, Research Specialist—With Brook Duer, Staff Attorney—Produced by Chloe Marie, Written by Brook Duer Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law https://aglaw.psu.edu/ Follow us on Twitter: @AgShaleLaw Like us on Facebook: Penn State Center for Agricultural and Shale Law This material is based upon work supported by the National Agricultural Library, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Clinton Griffiths hosts AgDay:   EPA issues an emergency order for Dicamba this spring.  Plus, planting and acreage forecasts are released at USDA's Ag Outlook Forum, and how many farmers use precision ag technology? The numbers may surprise you.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We've got one of the most knowlegable environmenal lawyers in the country here today to give us a rundown on some of the current legal issues imapcting agriculture and environmental law.  We certainly had no shortage of topics to cover.  As you will hear, there are a number of lawsuits related to pesticides around the country, including one that is moving so fast, we had to record an update a mere hour after we finished this episode!  We also jump into the Clean Water Act to discuss where things stand with WOTUS and the County of Maui "functional equivalent test."   Contact Info for Brigit Rollins (Email) brollins@uark.edu (Phone) 707-494-3138   Links to Topics Mentioned on the Show Brigit's prior Dicamba podcast episode National Agricutlrual Law Center website Dicamba decision vacating label Existing stocks order (issued 1 hour after podcast was recorded) EPA's new approach to ESA Section 7 consultation webinar information EPA press release on Chlorpyrifos Order denying motion to dismiss in pesticide antitrust litigation National Agricultural Law Center WOTUS Update Podcast about oral argument in County of Maui Blog post about EPA guidance and court decisions applying County of Maui   Podcast Sponsors Capital Farm Credit,  AgTrust Farm Credit, Texas Corn Producers, Braun & Gresham, Plains Land Bank, Plateau Land & Wildlife Management, Texas Ranch Sales and AgTexas

Early Season Pest Dicamba Vacated Changing Climate Changes Gardening   00:01:05 – Early Season Pest: Starting today's show is K-State crop entomologist Jeff Whitworth with information about the early season pest winter grain mites. He also shares about cicadas and why they shouldn't impact crops.   00:12:05 – Dicamba Vacated: Sarah Lancaster, K-State weed specialist, keeps the show rolling by discussing dicamba and what she recommends producers do as they wait to see what happens in the courts. Vacated Registration of Dicamba Products Impacts Kansas Agriculture - KDA Fertilizer Recommendations Publication - MF2586 2024 Chemical Weed Control Guide - SRP1183   00:23:05 – Changing Climate Changes Gardening: Kansas State University Distinguished Professor of Agronomy, Chuck Rice, completes today's show by saying one of the greatest challenges we face is gardening for a changing climate. We pass along some of his thoughts from the latest K-State Garden Hour. K-State Garden Hour   Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan

A U.S. District Court of Arizona recently vacated critically important crop protection tools and, for now, farmers will not be able XtendiMax, Engenia and Tavium during the 2024 growing season. How will this impact Ohio farmers and what can be done to allow for use of the products that have already been purchased? Ohio Farm Bureau Policy Counsel, Leah Curtis has the details in this Legal with Leah.

In Today's show Mark is joined by Matt Herman of the Iowa Soybean Association to discuss the Arizona federal court's Dicamba ruling and how it affects Iowa's farmers, Riley speaks with Kent Klingbeil lead agronomist with Advance Agrilytics, and Andy and Dustin discuss crop insurance and reference prices.

This conversation discusses the recent Arizona federal court ruling that restricts the sale and use of over-the-top dicamba products in soybeans. Jason and Kyle recap the recent agronomy on ice event and the success of the event despite adverse weather conditions. They delve into the details of the ruling and its implications for the soybean market and weed control strategies. The increased cost of alternative herbicides is also discussed. The hosts emphasize the importance of pre-emergence burn down and explore alternative modes of action for weed control. They highlight the significance of crop rotation and cover crops in managing weed populations. The need for regulation and consequences for breaking rules is addressed, and the hosts express their concerns about the impact of the ruling on the industry. In this episode, Jason and Kyle discuss the regulation of Dicamba and the potential impact on agricultural practices. They mention the possibility of Dicamba being classified as a restricted use product and emphasize the importance of being good stewards of weed and pest control tools. 

A Feb. 6, 2024, ruling by a federal District Court in Arizona vacated the registration for over-the-top applications of dicamba on dicamba-tolerant soybeans and cotton. As far as stocks of those chemicals retailers or farmers may already have on hand, South Dakota Secretary of the Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources Hunter Roberts says regulators don't yet know if they'll be able to be used this spring.

In today's show Mark continues the conversation with April Hemmes of the Iowa Soybean Association about new innovative nonfood uses for soybeans, Riley speaks with Dakota Belling of Bovijet about their latest technology updates, and Andy and Dustin discuss the Arizona federal court Dicamba ruling.

Watch the video version here: https://youtu.be/fayYeC7qwTEOn this episode:

This week's Friday Free-for-all features Shaun Haney from RealAgriculture and Jessica Schulken from The Russell Group in Washington, D.C. Topics include partisanship work on the Farm Bill, questions raised about President Biden's memory, Dicamba ruling and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Richard Gupton with the Agricultural Retailers Association joins the podcast to give a regulatory and policy update. This is on the heels of the federal court in Arizona's ruling which vacated the label for over the top dicamba application in 2024. Gupton shares what steps the ARA is taking, and what retailers should know. He also shares updates on litigation surrounding treated seed and chlorpyrifos. There have been a few notable house committee hearings with implications for agriculture and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A ruling by the U.S. District Court of Arizona in Tucson on Tuesday has vacated the 2020 registrations for three Dicamba products used in over-the-top applications on Dicamba-tolerant soybeans. The ruling states that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency unlawfully approved the use of Bayer Xtendimax, BASF Engenia and Syngenta Tavium by failing to follow notice and comment mandates for the products. North Dakota Ag Commissioner Doug Goehring says many producers have likely made planting decisions for 2024 and this will be very disruptive.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Daniel Stephenson, Central Region Director and Weed Scientist, calls in to the crew to discuss the new decision concerning dicamba formulations registered for use in XtendFlex cotton and soybean. We also talk about the upcoming Precision Ag Summit on February 16th at Dean Lee.

Thanks for tuning in to this Friday edition of the RealAg Issues Panel! Host Shaun Haney is joined by Kelvin Heppner and Lyndsey Smith, both of RealAgriculture, and Alberta farmer Jeff Nielsen. They discuss a number of topics, including: The dicamba ruling in the U.S.; A noticeable decline in Canadian farmers’ optimism coming into the... Read More

This episode covers the latest report on net farm income projections for 2024 and why it might set a record. We have some tips for farmers planning to be in the fields during the solar eclipse on April 8. We'll also talk about the YF&R convention coming up and some menu options for the big game.

Thanks for tuning in to this Friday edition of the RealAg Issues Panel! Host Shaun Haney is joined by Kelvin Heppner and Lyndsey Smith, both of RealAgriculture, and Alberta farmer Jeff Nielsen. They discuss a number of topics, including: The dicamba ruling in the U.S.; A noticeable decline in Canadian farmers’ optimism coming into the... Read More

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From the Crop Doctors' Podcast studio in Stoneville, Tom Allen and Jason Bond, MSU Extension/research professors, discuss the recent ruling to vacate the labels for Xtendimax, Engenia, and Tavium.  On February 6, the U.S. Disctrict Court for the District of Arizona ruled to vacate labeling for the dicamba herbicides labeled for use in Xtend crops.  Topics discussed include the facts of the ruling as of February 8, 2024, and management of soybean and cotton without the availability of dicamba.

Clinton Griffiths hosts AgDay:    Last month, USDA dropped a bombshell of a supply and demand report. What can we expect this month? Plus, a ruling that could impact your use of Dicamba, and meet another Top Producer of the Year finalist.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Farmers can participate in an over-the-top dicamba training in numerous ways including in-person events, webinars and though computer-based training that is available 24 hours a day / 7 days a week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Minnesota Department of Agriculture has announced that state-specific use restrictions for three dicamba herbicide products will be in place for the 2024 growing season in Minnesota. The restrictions are aimed at curbing off-site movement of the products.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Watch the video version here: https://youtu.be/WQ3IQJrYrQQOn this episode:

In this episode, Jeffrey is interviewed by Steven Shore of the Real Truth About Health network about initial studies with GMO Salmon showing cannibalistic behaviors when food supplies were reduced.  If these Salmon were released into natural populations it could lead to species collapse. Jeffrey is also asked about the dangers and unique properties of Dicamba herbicide and its propensity to float on wind currents and drop into other fields. A peach farmer was awarded $250 million in a lawsuit that claimed his crops were contaminated by Dicamba from a neighboring farm.  The Institute for Responsible Technology is working to protect you & the World from GMOs (and while we're at it, Roundup®...)  To find out exactly how we do this and to subscribe to our newsletter visit https://www.responsibletechnology.org/ Watch our short film, "7 Reasons Why Gene Editing is Dangerous and Unpredictable" Watch the film: Secret Ingredients Watch "Don't Let the Gene Out of the Bottle" Get the book: "Seeds of Deception" IG @irtnogmos Facebook @responsibletechnology YouTube @TheInstituteforResponsibleTechinology Twitter @TheInstituteforResponsibleTechnology