Cover title., "February 28, 2008.", Economic outlook for Colorado agriculture -- Fruit industry outlook -- Feed grain situation and outlook -- Livestock outlook for 2008 -- Uncertainty ahead -- Sunflower and oilseed outlook -- Vegetable crop production outlook -- Wheat outlook -- Green industry outlook -- Colorado's agricultural exports -- 2008 Colorado agricultural directory., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
In order to grow the state's economy and support access to healthy foods for all Coloradans, the Colorado Food Systems Advisory Council recommends the expansion of direct market technical assistance for all Colorado producers. Such technical assistance should focus on: clarifying farm to plate food safety regulations; supporting food and farming business development and management; and, increasing direct market access for producers of all sizes., "November 2013.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed August 2017)
SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, formerly food stamps) benefits play an important role in meeting the food needs of low-income Coloradoans. Farmers markets provide a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables direct from the farm to consumers. This brief presents key findings of the barriers and opportunities to grow the use of SNAP at farmers markets and direct market producer points of sale. Such efforts have been shown to connect food insecure residents with healthy Colorado products and support Colorado's economy., "November 2013.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed August 2017)
Colorado's crisp, dry mountain air, abundant sunny days, and varied growing environments, make it one of the top agricultural states in the U.S. Colorado exports annually more than $2 billion in agricultural products. Agriculture in Colorado contributes more than $40 billion annually to our economy and employs more than 170,000 people., Cover title., Print version record.
Bryan Propp, James Leeper and David Carlson., "January 2002.", Includes bibliographic references., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed October 2023)
Feed incidents, whether accidental or intentional, have the potential to cause adverse health effects for large segments of the animal population. Mitigating the consequences of such emergencies will require the capability to respond to and recover from chemical, biological or physical contaminants and other hazards that may affect the safety of food and agricultural products. This document describes the response actions of CDA and partnering agencies to such feed incidents., Cover title., "November 2010.", Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Herbicides are an effective tool in an integrated weed management plan when dealing with noxious weed infestations. When using herbicides as a treatment, there are some safety factors that should be considered before spraying such as proper use, safety, timing of application, mixing and handling, and storage and disposal of herbicides., Caption title., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
