The spraying of tank mixtures with manganese (Mn) and glyphosate is a practical alternative to alleviate nutritional deficiency while controlling weeds. Thereby, this study investigates the chemical interactions between glyphosate and commercial sources of Mn, such as MnSO 4 , Mn-phosphite, Mn-EDTA, Mn-glycine, and MnCO 3. Nearly 30% of the Mn supplied as MnSO 4 and Mn-glycine precipitated with glyphosate, yielding a Mn:glyphosate solid complex with molar ratio of nearly 2:1, both presenting similar chemical environment. XANES analysis of the supernatants indicate no formation of Mn-glyphosate soluble complexes. The use of Mn-EDTA as well as the maintenance of the mixture pH below 2.5 prevented precipitation, while pH above 7 caused the formation of MnO(OH). In conclusion, the Mn source and the pH of the mixtures matter. The absence of Mn-glyphosate soluble complexes suggests that dissolved Mn and glyphosate are still able to accomplish their functions, however, the precipitation significantly decreases their active availability.