Wineries in Texas are worried that federal approval of two highly volatile and drift-prone herbicides used on neighboring genetically modified (GMO) cotton fields will cause widespread damage to their vineyards, The Texas Tribune details. The herbicides in question are Monsanto’s dicamba-based XtendiMax with VaporGrip Technology, which was approved in November by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and Dow AgroSciences’ 2,4-D-based Enlist Duo, which the EPA also proposed to register for use on GMO cotton
Wineries want EPA to ban herbicides that will “kill industry”
More of Today's Solutions
Sweden to ban forever chemicals from kitchens and clothing by 2028
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Sweden announced on July 23 that it will ban per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances from consumer products by January ...
Read MoreWhat forest bathing does to your body, and the 5 best places to try it
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM You probably already know the feeling, even if you’ve never had a name for it. The way your ...
Read MorePsilocybin therapy can positively change our thinking patterns
Mushrooms are "magic" in more ways than one. They improve long term brain health, they can break down plastic waste, and they afford incredible ...
Read MoreApril is Earth Month! 5 effective Earth Day campaigns and the holiday’s...
April is Earth Month, a time to celebrate and protect our world. The annual Earth Day celebration on April 22 draws more than a ...
Read More
