Imprelis Damage Linked to Herbicide
Imprelis Herbicide
Imprelis, a herbicide marketed as being environmentally friendly, has reportedly been linked to the death of thousands of Norway spruces, eastern white pines, and other trees on lawns and golf courses across the country. Reports have surfaced that the herbicide, used to destroy broadleaf weeds like dandelions and clovers, may also be equally effective at killing trees.
If you noticed possible Imprelis damage, including the death of trees, plants or shrubs, after your lawn was treated with this herbicide, you may be entitled to financial compensation. To find out if you are eligible, complete our no cost, no obligation form with details of your Imprelis problems.
Imprelis and Tree Damage
DuPont, the manufacturer of this herbicide, has admitted a possible connection between Imprelis and tree damage, including that which occurs on large spruces and pines. In a released statement, the company announced that it would be investigating complaints of Imprelis damage on trees, working in conjunction with the Environmental Protection Agency. Additionally, the company stated that, based on an ongoing review, it had observed Imprelis tree injuries, mostly on white pines and Norway spruces.
Other trees which may be susceptible to an Imprelis tree injury include:
- Willows
- Poplars
- Conifers
These trees may be particularly at risk for Imprelis side effects, as they have shallow root systems, which may be closer to the area where the product is applied.
Did you notice possible Imprelis herbicide problems after spraying your property? Find out if you can file a claim to seek compensation for property damage by completing our free case review form today.
DuPont Imprelis Lawsuits
Several DuPont Imprelis lawsuits have already been filed against the company for tree damage which plaintiffs allege was caused by the herbicide. According to one complaint, the company was negligent in testing its product or reckless in placing it onto the marketplace. Furthermore, Imprelis lawsuits also claim that the company failed to properly warn consumers of Imprelis herbicide problems which could develop should the chemical travel through the soil and reach root systems. If you noticed the death of evergreens, white pines or other trees on your property after using Imprelis, you may be able to participate in a similar legal action. Complete our free, no risk case evaluation form today to find out if you can participate in a lawsuit seeking compensation for your Imprelis herbicide damage.