Applications are expected to be made in Middletown, Chester, Lyme, Portland, Deep River, East Haddam and East Hampton.

According to the EPA, diquat “rapidly adheres to soil particles,” which makes it unlikely to leach into drinking water.

The BriefMichigan officials spent hundreds of thousands of dollars and used potent herbicides before digging up ponds where ...

CT officials and advocates say the negative social media posts are misleading and harmful to a project that has taken years ...

Connecticut is among several states that uses the herbicide Diquat to combat hydrilla, an invasive plant species that grows ...

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will start injecting diquat dibromide, an herbicide banned in the European Union, into ...

Environmental advocates are raising concerns over the state’s plan to use a controversial herbicide to combat the spread of ...

An herbicide used to treat hydrilla, an invasive plant in Connecticut lakes, ponds and rivers, has recently been the target ...

Guest columnist Elizabeth Allen of The Active Voice tells us that no, the state did not allow poison to be dumped into any rivers, but you can rest assured that when the noise of social media ...

Lake Mishnock is a hidden gem in West Greenwich. But if you look closely you'll find a dangerous opponent that's capable of ...

Hydrilla and the aquarium hobby. Bailin Shaw, president of the Chicago Aquatic Plant Society, visits family and friends in the South often, where he’s seen ponds and lakes overtaken by hydrilla.