Consumer Alerts

Imprelis Damage Lawsuits

Business and home owners who noticed possible Imprelis damage after having their property treated with this herbicide may be able to file a claim seeking financial compensation. Allegedly, the herbicide, which was advertised as being environmentally friendly, has been cited as the cause of death for thousands of eastern white pines, Norway spruces and other trees on golf courses and lawns across the country. Because the manufacturer of the herbicide may have been negligent in testing the product or reckless in releasing it into the marketplace, property owners who allege that they noticed Imprelis damage after using the herbicide may have legal recourse.

Did you notice possible Imprelis tree damage or other problems after treating your property with this herbicide? Find out if you can participate in a DuPont Imprelis lawsuit to seek compensation for property damage by completing our no cost, no obligation case review form.

Imprelis Herbicide Problems

Imprelis was designed to kill broadleaf weeds on lawns, golf courses, parks and similar properties, but can also reportedly have an adverse effect on trees located near the grass to which the herbicide was applied by landscapers. Willows, conifers, and poplars may be at the greatest risk for Imprelis tree damage, as their root systems lie near to the turf where the herbicide is sprayed. DuPont itself has admitted a connection between Imprelis and tree damage, announcing that the product has damaged large spruces and pine trees on properties and golf courses, and observed possible Imprelis tree injuries on certain species, particularly eastern white pines and Norway spruces. If you have noticed the death of evergreens, shrubs or other plant life on your property after using Imprelis, contact us today for a free case review of your Imprelis problems.

DuPont Imprelis Lawsuits

Several Imprelis lawsuits have been filed against DuPont, alleging that the manufacturer was negligent or reckless in placing the product on the marketplace. These cases further claim that the company failed to provide consumers with adequate warnings; while it told users not to directly apply the herbicide to certain plaints, it allegedly did not warn that the herbicide could migrate through the soil, potentially reaching root systems of other plant life.

If you noticed possible Imprelis herbicide damage after using the product on your property, you may have legal recourse to seek compensation for property damage caused by the product. To find out if you qualify, complete our no risk, no cost case evaluation form today with the details of your Imprelis side effects.