Dicamba Herbicide Market Size, Share, Growth, Trends, and Global Industry Analysis: By Product Formulation (Acid Type, Salt Type), By Crop Type (Oilseeds and Pulses, Cereals and Grains, Forage Crops and Pastures, Others), By Physical Form (Liquid, Dry), By Application (Pre-Emergence, Post-Emergence), and Region Forecast 2020-2031

Dicamba Herbicide Market size was valued at US$ 603.7 million in 2024 and is expected to reach US$ 1,027.9 million by 2031, growing at a significant CAGR of 7.9% from 2025-2031. The market Due to the increase in the demand for the dicamba herbicide, several international players are developing newer products for different crops to destroy the different types of weeds. In addition, an increase in the demand for quality food products with better yield and changes in farming practices are also anticipated to fuel the market over the forecast period. Moreover, acquisitions and mergers, collaborations, product approvals, and product launches are the strategies followed by the companies to increase their revenue share in the market. For instance, in November 2016, Monsanto received the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency approval for its dicamba-based weed killer used in soy and cotton varieties. Similarly, in December 2016, BASF SE received EPA approval for Engenia which controls the weeds resistant to glyphosate.

Dicamba is a herbicide used for the prevention of broadleaf weeds in agriculture farming, domestic, and other non-commercial applications. Dicamba reaches in weeds through the roots and leaves with a short soil residual. Dicamba may cause illness in humans by ingestion or skin absorption. Dicamba has three major applications such as turf, agriculture, and lawn. Dicamba increases the plant growth rate and these herbicides are used for reducing crop loss, thus leads to an increase in crop yield. Dicamba is used in various types of crops such as oilseeds, grains & cereals, pulses, and fruits & vegetables among others. In June 2017, BASF SE launched the dicamba-based herbicide Atectra BV in Argentina, used to control the resistant broadleaf weeds. In July 2016, Dupont and Monsanto inked an agreement for the distribution of dicamba herbicide in Canada and the U.S.