Explore: Picloram

Picloram is a systemic herbicide used for general woody plant control. It also controls a wide range of broad-leaved weeds, but most grasses are resistant

indoleacetic acid (IAA). This family includes MCPA, 2,4-D, and 2,4,5-T, picloram, dicamba, clopyralid, and triclopyr. Using the Weed Science Society of

so-called "rainbow herbicides". Agent White is a 4:1 mixture of 2,4-D and picloram. Agent White did not contain dioxin, which was a contaminant in some herbicide

cooperative project with the International Rubber Research Institute. Picloram in Agent White and Super-Orange was contaminated by hexachlorobenzene (HCB)

professor of horticulture at the Hebrew University. While working with the picloram hormone in a citrus orchard, he unexpectedly discovered that some of the

picolinic acid family of herbicides, which also includes aminopyralid, picloram, triclopyr, and several less common herbicides. For control of creeping

21.2% (acid weight basis) triisopropanolamine salts of 2,4-D and 5.7% picloram used 1966–1971 Agent Orange or Herbicide Orange, (HO): 50% n-butyl ester

includes quinclorac derivatives of pyridinecarboxylic acids, which includes picloram, triclopyr, clopyralid phenoxyacetic acid, phenoxypropionic acid, and phenoxybutyric

Effective herbicides for control of Hypericum perforatum include 2,4-D, picloram, metsulfuron, and glyphosate. Insect herbivores have also been introduced

with herbicides. Some common herbicides used are picloram and triclopyr; the most effective are picloram and tebuthiuron. However, chemical treatments are