Glyphosate-based herbicides like Roundup are some of the most popular formulations used for agricultural weed control. As increasing amounts of glyphosate are sprayed on crops every year, scientists and environmentalists have begun to ask, “Is glyphosate bad for the environment?” Since glyphosate was introduced in 1974, farmers have sprayed 1.6 billion kilograms (3.52 billion pounds)[1] of the herbicide on feed
FDA to Start Testing for Glyphosate in Food
An ecological future for weed science to sustain crop production and the environment. A review
Monsanto Weed-Killer Found in Cheerios and Quaker Oats After Lawsuit
Organic herbicides for weed control in urban landscapes - UC Weed Science - ANR Blogs
Oats in Coats Blog - Allergy free Life, Parenting & Fun Kid Activities
Exposure risk and environmental impacts of glyphosate: Highlights on the toxicity of herbicide co-formulants - ScienceDirect
How Does Glyphosate Weed Killer Affect the Environment? – Oats in Coats
PNW 759 - University of Idaho Extension
Natural Armor Weed and Grass Killer All-Natural Concentrated Formula. Contains No Glyphosate (1 Case of 4 Gallon Refills) : Patio, Lawn & Garden
Misgivings About How a Weed Killer Affects the Soil - The New York Times