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What happens when you call the state chemist on dicambia drift/volitization damage? (Indiana)
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Tileman2
Posted 7/6/2020 12:59 (#8357351 - in reply to #8356505)
Subject: What about hay or other specialty crops?


NW IN
Lots of responses above about "move on", "dicamba is dead next year", "plant corn", etc.

"Here" there are lots of tomatoes, potatoes, mint, and hay. I've been dinged 4 times in the last 5 or 6 years on a hay field. The marestail on the line between my hay field and his soybeans were curled over so obviously a growth regulator applied. My alfalfa 30 feet out was curled. Now I'm in a drought and it's 90+ degrees so I can probably kiss that goodbye...for the 4th time. Clover I seeded in in March to fill in the neighbor's last little spraying debacle??? Dead.

The Engenia label specifies a 110' set back from susceptible crops. I'm fairly certain that if you can't identify an established alfalfa field as "susceptible", you ought to surrender your applicator's license and let someone else spray for you. At least then susceptible crops might stand at least a fighting chance.
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