Florpyrauxifen-benzyl First Residential Use Posting Memo for Public Participation

Aaron Patton, a professor at Purdue University, supports the registration of florpyrauxifen-benzyl (Rinskor) for turf and ornamental uses. He argues that the molecule offers low use rates, a novel mode of action to combat herbicide resistance, and a favorable safety profile for residential and commercial turf management.

The Golf Course Superintendents Association of America (GCSAA) supports the EPA's proposed decision to approve the first residential registration of florpyrauxifen-benzyl (Rinskor). They argue that the product provides a necessary tool for managing herbicide-resistant weeds and can reduce overall herbicide use due to its effectiveness at low rates.

The Indiana Professional Lawn and Landscape Association supports the registration of Rinskor herbicide (florpyrauxyfen-benzyl). They argue that the product offers superior safety profiles, environmental benefits, and effective weed control compared to older technologies like 2,4-D.

Lawn Doctor, a large provider of professional lawn care services, supports the EPA's proposed registration of the Rinskor herbicide. They argue that the product provides essential chemical diversity for resistance management, offers a favorable toxicological profile, and addresses needs for controlling resistant weeds in residential turf.

The Vice President of Operations at Weed Man Lawn Care supports the registration of Corteva Agriscience's Rinskor line of herbicides. The commenter argues that these products represent important scientific advancements in reduced-risk weed control and are necessary tools for lawn care operators.