New Enlist One and Enlist Duo Herbicide Labels Approved

Jan 27, 2022

By Sarah Lancaster

On January 11, the EPA renewed labels for Enlist One and Enlist Duo for seven years. These are the only 2,4-D formulations approved for over-the-top herbicide application to Enlist E3 soybean and Enlist cotton. The labels come with some additional restrictions compared to the previous labels. These additional restrictions are summarized below.

Use runoff mitigation measures to reach the number of credits needed for your soil type. Runoff mitigation measures are listed in Table 1. Fields with sand, loamy sand, sandy loam or sandy clay loam soil must accumulate 4 credits. Fields with silt loam, loam, clay loam, silty clay loam, sandy clay, silty clay, or clay soil must accumulate 6 credits.
There are ten counties in Kansas where the use of Enlist herbicides has been prohibited by the EPA due to an updated Endangered Species Act risk assessment. These ten Kansas counties are: Chautauqua, Cherokee, Cowley, Elk, Greenwood, Labette, Montgomery, Neosho, Wilson, and Woodson. Corteva representatives are continuing to work to establish mitigation measures for Enlist use in these counties. Additional information will be made available as soon as possible.
Products may be applied through R1 in soybean and first white bloom in cotton.
The list of approved nozzles has been expanded. Updated list of qualified nozzles will be available at Enlist.com. Please note there may be a slight delay in website updates.

Table 1. Runoff mitigation measures

Runoff Mitigation Measures		Credits
Number of Enlist Herbicides applications	3	0
	2	2
	1	4
Residue management	No-till, strip-till, ridge-till, mulch till	4
Vegetative filter strips (30 ft)	Sand, loamy sand, sandy loam, sandy clay loam	2
Vegetative filter strips (30 ft)	Silt loam, loam, clay loam, silty clay loam, sandy clay, silty clay, clay	0
Vegetative filter strips (100 ft)	Sand, loamy sand, sandy loam, sandy clay loam	4
Vegetative filter strips (100 ft)	Silt loam, loam, clay loam, silty clay loam, sandy clay, silty clay, clay	1
Field border (> 30 ft)		2
Cover crop		2
Vegetative barrier (3 ft)		2
Contour buffer strips or terrace		2
Grassed waterway		2
Water and sediment basin		1
Contour farming		1

Source : ksu.edu

Video: Evolution of Beef Cattle Farming

The Clear Conversations podcast took to the road for a special episode recorded in Nashville during CattleCon, bringing listeners straight into the heart of the cattle industry. Host Tracy Sellers welcomed rancher Steve Wooten of Beatty Canyon Ranch in Colorado for a wide-ranging discussion that blended family history and sustainability, particularly as it relates to the future of beef production.

Sustainability emerged as a central theme of the conversation, a word that Wooten acknowledges can mean very different things depending on who you ask. For him, sustainability starts with the soil. Healthy soil produces healthy grass, which supports efficient cattle capable of producing year after year with minimal external inputs. It’s an approach that equally considers vegetation, animal efficiency, and long-term profitability.

That philosophy aligned naturally with Wooten’s involvement in the U.S. Roundtable for Sustainable Beef, where he served as a representative for the Colorado Cattlemen’s Association. The roundtable brings together the entire beef supply chain—from producers to retailers—along with universities, NGOs, and allied industries. Its goal is not regulation, Wooten emphasized, but collaboration, shared learning, and continuous improvement.