According to the US Pesticide Registration Review Program, the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is preparing to review the following 9 pesticides in 2017: herbicides sauzoate, flufenoxime, butenoyl fluoride, flufenacet, tromethamine, Thifensulfuron, tribenuron, growth regulator cyclopropaneamic acid, and insecticide sodium fluoroaluminate.
Sulfaphanil is an estericide seedling herbicide used in sugar cane, fir, turf, ornamental crops, and non-crop applications. It has not yet been approved for use in residential areas. The original drug registrant is a joint phosphatiser. Famoxacarb is also a herbicide for seedlings, used in cotton, corn, soybeans and small grain cereals, as well as turfgrass, aquatic plants and non-crop fields. Ethinyl fluoride is used in rape, peanuts, soybeans, sunflowers and some fruits and vegetables. The seedling herbicide has not been approved for use in residential areas. The applicants for registration are Dow Agro and Dintec Agrichemicals. Bayer CropScience's clofibromide is a pre-emergent and early-emergence herbicide used in perennial forages for wheat, corn, soybeans and feed and has not been approved for residential use. The specially drafted registrant is Tessenderlo Kerley, which can be used in most crops in agriculture and orchards. Thifensulfuron is also a herbicide for seedlings, used in soybeans, cotton, sugar beets, small grain cereals and rapeseed. The original drug registrants are Arisida, Cheminova, Dupont, Gowan, Nufarm and Rotam. The sulfonylurea herbicide Tribenuron is used in cotton, soybeans, canola and small grain cereals. The most widely used crop is wheat, and the registrant is the same as thifensulfuron.
Bayer's growth regulator/defoliant cyclopropylamic acid is used in cotton as an additive and can be used in combination with ethephon or meperazine. In addition to residential areas and warm rooms, it can be used for sunflowers, bushes and trees.
Sodium fluoroaluminate is naturally produced. In addition to the residential sector, vines are most commonly used for pesticides in fruits, vegetables and ornamental plants. The original drug registrants are Union Phosphate, Amvac Chemical and Gowan. Since the fluoride ions decomposed by sodium fluoroaluminate are toxic, EPA has therefore proposed to eliminate another pesticide sulfonyl fluoride and is very vigilant about all sources of possible fluorine production.
The EPA is preparing to conduct an ecological assessment of the use of these pesticides.
Sulfaphanil is an estericide seedling herbicide used in sugar cane, fir, turf, ornamental crops, and non-crop applications. It has not yet been approved for use in residential areas. The original drug registrant is a joint phosphatiser. Famoxacarb is also a herbicide for seedlings, used in cotton, corn, soybeans and small grain cereals, as well as turfgrass, aquatic plants and non-crop fields. Ethinyl fluoride is used in rape, peanuts, soybeans, sunflowers and some fruits and vegetables. The seedling herbicide has not been approved for use in residential areas. The applicants for registration are Dow Agro and Dintec Agrichemicals. Bayer CropScience's clofibromide is a pre-emergent and early-emergence herbicide used in perennial forages for wheat, corn, soybeans and feed and has not been approved for residential use. The specially drafted registrant is Tessenderlo Kerley, which can be used in most crops in agriculture and orchards. Thifensulfuron is also a herbicide for seedlings, used in soybeans, cotton, sugar beets, small grain cereals and rapeseed. The original drug registrants are Arisida, Cheminova, Dupont, Gowan, Nufarm and Rotam. The sulfonylurea herbicide Tribenuron is used in cotton, soybeans, canola and small grain cereals. The most widely used crop is wheat, and the registrant is the same as thifensulfuron.
Bayer's growth regulator/defoliant cyclopropylamic acid is used in cotton as an additive and can be used in combination with ethephon or meperazine. In addition to residential areas and warm rooms, it can be used for sunflowers, bushes and trees.
Sodium fluoroaluminate is naturally produced. In addition to the residential sector, vines are most commonly used for pesticides in fruits, vegetables and ornamental plants. The original drug registrants are Union Phosphate, Amvac Chemical and Gowan. Since the fluoride ions decomposed by sodium fluoroaluminate are toxic, EPA has therefore proposed to eliminate another pesticide sulfonyl fluoride and is very vigilant about all sources of possible fluorine production.
The EPA is preparing to conduct an ecological assessment of the use of these pesticides.
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