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Towns & Yards

Rural homeowners lose their gardens to dicamba. Even being in the middle of town does not protect against dicamba's volatility.

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Hibiscus, Marianna (across the street from the Lon Mann Cotton Research Station), Lee Co., 7/25/19

Bradford Pear, Arkansas Northeastern College, Blytheville, Mississippi Co., 7/17/20

Oak, Arkansas Northeastern College, Blytheville, Mississippi Co., 7/17/20

White Mulberry, Blytheville Public Library, Mississippi Co., 7/17/20

Chinese Holly, Blytheville Public Library, Mississippi Co., 7/17/20

Bradford Pear, Dumas, Desha Co., 7/15/20. This tree showed symptoms in 2019 as well.

Oak, Sunset Memorial Park, Walnut Corner, Phillips Co., 7/1/20

Sycamore, Armorel Elementary School, Mississippi Co., 8/24/19

Sycamore, England Post Office, Lonoke Co., 8/6/19

Oak, Jonesboro, Craighead Co., 7/1/19

Tutlip Poplar, Arkansas State University, Jonesboro, Craighead Co., 6/24/19

Towns & Yards

Rural homeowners lose their gardens to dicamba. Even being in the middle of town does not protect against dicamba's volatility.

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Working Lands

University Research Stations

The 1-mile buffer that allegedly protects research stations is insufficient because volatile dicamba can travel for miles. Both crops and landscaping plants are injured by dicamba every year.

Working Lands

Public Lands

Federal, state, and municipal lands set aside for wildlife and recreation are being damaged by dicamba.

Working Lands

Cemeteries & Churches

Small and surrounded by row crops, these sites are subjected to repeated dicamba exposure. Who pays for damages? Who is protecting them from chemical trespass?