To that point, apparently the oats grown in USA are not currently sprayed. When supplies of oats from other countries are used/mixed into the ingredients, that's the infiltration point NOT LABELLED nor required by FDA.
Currently US is considering the use of "quats" on oats. Federal agencies run amok do not require laws, but I'm stunned and digging for specific legislation proposals.
To that point, apparently the oats grown in USA are not currently sprayed. When supplies of oats from other countries are used/mixed into the ingredients, that's the infiltration point NOT LABELLED nor required by FDA.
Currently US is considering the use of "quats" on oats. Federal agencies run amok do not require laws, but I'm stunned and digging for specific legislation proposals.
"At present, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) only allows the use of chlormequat in the United States for ornamental crops, not for food crops. The agency allowed the chemical to be present in imported oats in 2018—raising the allowable limits in 2020.
Following a 2019 application submitted by chlormequat manufacturer Taminco, the Biden EPA proposed in April last year to allow the use of chlormequat on oats, barley, wheat, and triticale grown in the United States for the first time."
To that point, apparently the oats grown in USA are not currently sprayed. When supplies of oats from other countries are used/mixed into the ingredients, that's the infiltration point NOT LABELLED nor required by FDA.
Currently US is considering the use of "quats" on oats. Federal agencies run amok do not require laws, but I'm stunned and digging for specific legislation proposals.
Quote from ZeroHedge:
"At present, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) only allows the use of chlormequat in the United States for ornamental crops, not for food crops. The agency allowed the chemical to be present in imported oats in 2018—raising the allowable limits in 2020.
Following a 2019 application submitted by chlormequat manufacturer Taminco, the Biden EPA proposed in April last year to allow the use of chlormequat on oats, barley, wheat, and triticale grown in the United States for the first time."