
glyphosate herbicide controversy, Nova Scotia forest management practices, environmental impact of pesticide use
MAJOR BREAKING
Ive obtained a document that appears to show the province of Nova Scotia
is spraying the herbicide Bayer’s Vison Max (glyphosate)…. linked to cancer….
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on THOUSANDS OF ACRES of forest, during a drought!! …. AND BANNING HIKING https://t.co/IEDu3A3kSM
MAJOR BREAKING
Recent revelations have emerged regarding the province of Nova Scotia’s controversial decision to spray the herbicide Bayer’s Vision Max, which contains glyphosate, on thousands of acres of forest. This herbicide has been linked to cancer, raising significant health concerns among residents and environmentalists alike.
I’ve obtained a document that appears to show the province of Nova Scotia
The document I’ve obtained indicates that the spraying is taking place during a drought, which is particularly alarming. The use of glyphosate during such conditions not only threatens the ecosystem but also poses risks to local wildlife and plant life. The application of this herbicide when the environment is already stressed could lead to irreversible damage to the forest’s delicate balance.
is spraying the herbicide Bayer’s Vision Max (glyphosate)…. linked to cancer….
Glyphosate has been a contentious topic in recent years due to its association with various health issues, including cancer. The World Health Organization has classified glyphosate as "probably carcinogenic in humans," which adds to the urgency of addressing this issue. Residents deserve transparency and safety when it comes to the chemicals used in their environment.
on THOUSANDS OF ACRES of forest, during a drought!!
The sheer scale of this operation—thousands of acres—raises eyebrows and concerns. Many wonder why such actions would be taken during a drought, a time when ecosystems are already under stress.
AND BANNING HIKING
Compounding these worries, the province is also banning hiking in these areas. This restriction further isolates the community from nature and raises questions about public safety and access to these natural spaces.
As citizens, it’s crucial to stay informed and advocate for our health and environment. Engage with local representatives and demand clarity about the use of glyphosate in Nova Scotia. Your voice matters!