Tree Damage From Crop Spraying

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you are pretty old then?

you still haven't defined "these parts".

Nor did you explain what was so rediculous about stating a farmer is responsible for drift. I get that YOU don't experience or cause drift problems. The farmers local (whatever that means) don't cause drift. But that doesn't mean they wouldn't be liable if they did. It just means they don't cause problems...which is GREAT. Most are that way, and that is the way it should be. But that doesn't mean some aren't negligent or that accidents don't ever happen anywhere.
One of my deeds still has references to the kings pines…lol

here is the Eastern Shore…DelMarVa…..

and yes, farming is the way it should be here…..
 
the minuscule amounts farmers use has little to no impact on groundwater in aquifers used for wells. It’s a scare tactic, not saying the poster who said that is trying to scare people, he more likely is just reacting to the settled science they feed us.
1654140397766.png
Almost forgot the source link...
https://pubs.usgs.gov/fs/2006/3119/
 
None around here…and there are hundreds of farms….

your first point is ridiculous…..the farmer isn’t going to hurt his plants….
FYI, just in case...
"But what should you do if you suspect drift damage in your fields? An injured producer should contact the state department of agriculture to investigate, begin developing evidence of the damage, consider working with the applicator/neighbor to settle the damage, or consider hiring an attorney to pursue a lawsuit in court. Understanding how to handle drift damage can help the injured producer understand his/her rights in this situation."
http://blog.umd.edu/agronomynews/20...ing-drift-damage-what-should-you-do/#more-290

Most of the viewers are concerned about pesticide drift...
 
FYI, just in case...
"But what should you do if you suspect drift damage in your fields? An injured producer should contact the state department of agriculture to investigate, begin developing evidence of the damage, consider working with the applicator/neighbor to settle the damage, or consider hiring an attorney to pursue a lawsuit in court. Understanding how to handle drift damage can help the injured producer understand his/her rights in this situation."
http://blog.umd.edu/agronomynews/20...ing-drift-damage-what-should-you-do/#more-290

Most of the viewers are concerned about pesticide drift...

I see your problem now….The government is not there to help you….
 
FYI, just in case...
"But what should you do if you suspect drift damage in your fields? An injured producer should contact the state department of agriculture to investigate, begin developing evidence of the damage, consider working with the applicator/neighbor to settle the damage, or consider hiring an attorney to pursue a lawsuit in court. Understanding how to handle drift damage can help the injured producer understand his/her rights in this situation."
http://blog.umd.edu/agronomynews/20...ing-drift-damage-what-should-you-do/#more-290

Most of the viewers are concerned about pesticide drift...

Without watching, the title of the video is about pesticide, your original post has to do with herbicide, does it not?
 
Without watching, the title of the video is about pesticide, your original post has to do with herbicide, does it not?
No, you're confused just as I was in the beginning.
"Pesticide" is sometimes used interchangeably with "herbicide" since the weeds are considered "pests."
And, this video and it's title are a perfect example of that.... since he is discussing the use of Dicamba and 2-4-D and potential liability from drift.
Go figure. :nofunny:

By-the-by, even though the video is five years old, it contains a lot of information relative to this discussion... especially for any farmers here.
 
Lol….

like I said, none around here…just a few angry liberals like you perhaps….
2017 - 40 reported cases of drift, 12 from agriculture.
Does not equal "none around here" unless you are talking about your own backyard.
If that's the case, you should be counting your blessings it hasn't happened to you instead of trivializing the devastating impact it has on others who do experience it - and a bit of friendly advice: don't push your luck by boasting about it. Karma has a strange sense of humor.
 
Does not equal "none around here" unless you are talking about your own backyard.
If that's the case, you should be counting your blessings it hasn't happened to you instead of trivializing the devastating impact it has on others who do experience it - and a bit of friendly advice: don't push your luck by boasting about it. Karma has a strange sense of humor.
There are no angry liberals here….lol
 
Lol….

like I said, none around here…just a few angry liberals like you perhaps….

Not all of our concerns are determined by our politics. I'm pretty certain that one's willingness to be exposed to pesticides is one of those divisive topics that doesn't get split on party lines.

If that were the case, we'd have to move this whole thread to P&R, wouldn't we?
 
Not all of our concerns are determined by our politics. I'm pretty certain that one's willingness to be exposed to pesticides is one of those divisive topics that doesn't get split on party lines.

If that were the case, we'd have to move this whole thread to P&R, wouldn't we?
Sorry, I didnt see anything political about the term liberal….it’s just who someone is…a self centered person who thinks the world revolves around them and they feel the need to force people to do what they believe. Nothing about politics, I’ve paid attention to your guidance here….and I respect what you do.

I take it ’P&R’ is a shame room where speech goes to die since I can’t see what you’re talking about from here…..
 
Btw, talked to the inspector yesterday on the phone. He's still waiting on my sample results along with several others... said maybe next week.
 

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