Organic Agricultural Related Sites

Why use organic products?


Please take a few minutes and browse our site to find out more about our products, who we are, how to contact us, updated news, and links to other great agricultural and environmental related sites.

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why we are...

"The Grower's Advantage"

News

Safeguard your children and your pets

Organic products leave no harmful or toxic residues and preserve our planet for the next generation.

Build healthy soils

Organic products respect the balance of natural micro-organisms in the soil and maintain natural fertility and soil health; healthy soil is the foundation of the food chain.

Protect our water resources

Excessive nitrogen, phosphorous and pesticides from conventional products can leach into our water supplies, polluting ground and surface water resources, and creating "dead zones". Organic BioLink products are all natural and help protect our water.

Improve nutritional value and beauty

Scientific research demonstrates that fruits and vegetables grown organically not only taste better, but have higher levels of nutrients, such as Vitamin C, Iron, and Magnesium. Flowers and ornamentals grown organically, smell better and look healthier.

LINKS — Organic Agricultural Related Sites on the Internet.


California Association of Pest Control Advisers CAPCA
California Certified Organic Farmers
California Department of Food and Agriculture
California Department of Pesticide Regulation
California Farm Bureau Federation
The California Integrated Waste Management Board
US Environmental Protection Agency
IFOAM
National Organic Food Program
Napa Valley Grape Growers Association
Purdue University New Crop
North Carolina National Integrated Pest Management
Organic Materials Review Institute
Organic Trade Association
Tilth Producers of Washington
United States Department of Agriculture
SAREP
University of California Cooperative Extension
Washington State Department of Agricultural
World Ag Expo
ATTRA — National Sustainable Agriculture Information Service
Botany
Washington State University – Cooperative Extension
Wacky World of Warms