Monday Is Last Day To Buy And Distribute Dicamba In 2024 For Four States

Monday, May 13 is the last day for sales and distribution of existing stocks of over-the-top dicamba products in 2024 for Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Minnesota.

Young soybean field - soybeans - no-till soybean field - By Lindsey Pound
Young soybean field - soybeans - no-till soybean field - By Lindsey Pound
(Lindsey Pound)

Monday, May 13 is the last day for sales and distribution of existing stocks of over-the-top dicamba products in 2024 for Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Minnesota.
This includes Xtendimax, Engenia or Tavium. And it requires End the entity assumed possession of the dicamba products prior to February 6, 2024.

The sales and distribution deadline for South Dakota is May 21, and for all other states and counties with registrations is May 31 for soybeans/June 30 for cotton.

All regulations are based on the farmer’s billing address, not the intended field location.

The dates were set by the EPA’s existing stocks order issued on February 14, just one week after Arizona federal court decision vacating those product registrations.
Read full details in the existing stocks order here.


Full Details In Federal Register: Existing Stocks Order for Dicamba Products Previously Registered for Over-the-Top Use on Dicamba-Tolerant Cotton and Soybean


EPA stated: “The issuance of this existing stocks order will help to ensure that growers who have already purchased dicamba-tolerant seeds and thus are reliant on the availability of dicamba for the 2024 growing season.”

As for application guidelines, refer to your state guidelines.

Read Previous Coverage

Court Rules Dicamba ‘Was Unlawfully Approved’ By EPA and Halts Use

EPA Issues Existing Stocks Order For Dicamba Products

AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
Going into the final weeks of the year, many growers across the country are shouldering significant financial strain from land rent payments, rising input costs, and efforts to stay in business and viable until commodity prices improve.
Survey results from University of Illinois ag economists show how farmers are making corn and soybean nutrient plans for 2026 and what current price trends are for N, P and K.
The U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission on Friday approved the first guidelines for the trading of voluntary carbon credit derivative contracts in the country.
Read Next
Fresh analysis from FAPRI finds passage of year-round E15 would bring limited near-term gains to corn prices, while SRE changes would put pressure on farm income and negatively impact soybeans.
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App