Herbicide Drift Study Provides New Recommendations for Aerial Applications

Soybeans offer a potential late-season food source for pollinators but are sensitive to damage from herbicide drift, or when an herbicide moves away from its intended target. Researchers with the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station conducted a study on to determine the effects of spray drift from ground and air-based applications.

A Realistic Look at Refining EPA Pesticide Spray Drift Regulations

Arkansas Soil & Water Education Conference to showcase best practices, new technologies in soil, water conservation - Soybean South

IMPACT Agronomics - Soybean South

In Lincoln County, locals challenge aerial herbicide plan near

Herbicide Drift Study Validates Models, Provides New

Worms gone wild! Be on the lookout for armyworms - Soybean South

Management of Pesticide Spray Drift

Watch out for stink bugs and kudzu bugs as populations begin to rise.

Asgrow plans to introduce 24 XtendFlex varieties for 2022