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California vineyards that once used only toxic chemicals to protect vines now use nesting owls
by Andy Corbley

Good News Network    Translate This Article
17 October 2021

On 17 October 2021 Good News Network reported: Napa Valley vintners are increasingly turning towards owls for their pest control, and away from super toxic pesticides. Barn owls in particular, but also hawks and other birds of prey, known as raptors, are being welcomed onto vineyards across California -- and scientists studying the impact of these strategies are finding encouraging results. Global Good News service views this news as a sign of rising positivity in the field of science, documenting the growth of life-supporting, evolutionary trends.

... According to the nonprofit Napa Green, a trend toward chemical-free farming statewide is reflected in the threefold increase of organic winegrape acreage since 2005, with the number of organic acres doubling in just the last decade.

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