Pesticide ban could hurt valley’s apple industry
Outlet:
Harold Larsen, a plant pathologist with Colorado State University’s Orchard Mesa Research Center, said he, too, had some concerns about pests adapting to other pesticides.
Harold Larsen, a plant pathologist with Colorado State University’s Orchard Mesa Research Center, said he, too, had some concerns about pests adapting to other pesticides.
According to a study conducted by Colorado State University Colorado’s wine production ranks 22nd in the country and accounts for 3% of sales nationwide.
Brian Christensen found himself in an extra-arrows shootout May 21 at the U.S. Intercollegiate Archery Championship. And when he calmly drilled his final shot to upset the tournament’s top seed in the recurve event, Dakota Sinclair, on the second extra …
Colorado State University researchers said Colorado’s wine production ranked 22nd in the nation or three percent of all sales nationally.
Dawn Thilmany, a Colorado State University professor who led the study, said Colorado’s wine industry is benefiting from large crowds of baby boomers who call the state home as well as people who own a second home here.
Talk of the Nation · Some aspects of two recent cases of mad cow disease in the U.S. don’t seem to fit the profile. That worries some scientists. They’re concerned that a variant form of the brain-wasting disease could be …
Hosted by Colorado State University’s Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, the 28th annual conference for nutrition educators attracted about 120 people. Six featured speakers with expertise ranging from the metabolic actions of estrogen to the effects of vitamin …
Colorado’s burgeoning wine industry contributed more than $40 million to the state’s economy last year, according to a study released Thursday by Colorado State University.
This time around, the University of Vermont professor looked at children’s adjustments. She and Lori Peek, a colleague from Colorado State University, had been discussing the need for more disaster research on children, but they had no idea the opportunity …
Ranchers on the plains have already begun selling livestock because of dire conditions, said Colorado State University extension specialist Roy Roath, who has traveled extensively through the area. “Everywhere is just grim.”