Californians for Alternatives to Toxics


A partial list of other resources used for this report:
“Acreage, yield and price of commodities by region. TABLE. 1” May/June 1994. California Agriculture.

“Birds:Insecticides Accidental Victims - Insects and nectar can be sources.” July 20, 1994. San Francisco Chronicle.

Bradman, M. A. et al. 1997. Pesticide Exposures to Children from California’s Central Valley: Results of a Pilot Study. J. of Exp. Ana. and Envir. Epid. 7(2) 217-234.

Cline, H. “Carrari Stays Tuned to New Techniques, Anticipates Change.” September 7, 1996. California-Arizona Farm Press.

Coburn, T. et al. Our Stolen Future. 1996. Penguin Books USA Inc. New York, NY.

Cook, R.J., and K.F. Baker, 1983. The nature and practice of biological control of plant pathogens. American Phytopathological Society. St. Paul,

Corbert, J.R. , et.al. 1984. The Biochemical Mode of Action of Pesticides. Academic Press. London, UK.

CSIRO Division of Entomology, 1995. UNEP IE Ozon Action Programme. Agricultural Production Without Methyl Bromide: Four Case Studies. Canberra, Australia.

Curtis, J. et. al. June 1993.After Silent Spring-The Unsolved Problems of Pesticide Use in the United States. National Resources Defense Council. San Francisco, CA

Dahlsten, D. L., R. Garcia,ed. Eradication of Exotic Pests-Analysis With Case Histories.Yale University Press. New Haven,CT.

Department of Pesticide Regulation. Sacramento, CA.: Summaries of Interim Progress Reports. Innovations in Pest Management Grants. September 1996.

“DPR Releases Summary Of 1995 Pesticide Use Data.” December 23, 1996.

Department of Food & Agriculture. Environmental Hazards Assessment Program. November 1989. Turner, B. et.al. A Field Study of Fog and Dry Deposition as Sources of Inadvertent Pesticide Residues On Row Crops. Sacramento, CA.

Department of Health and Human Services. Registry of Toxic Effects of Chemical Substances. Microfiche edition. D.V. Sweet, ed. Cincinnati, OH.1991.

Edwards, I. et al.1991. Fungicides and Related Compounds. Handbook of Pesticide Toxicology. Volume 3. Classes of Pesticides. W. J. Hayes & E. R. Laws, Ed. Academic Press, Inc. New York, NY.

Environmental Working Group: 1996. Heavy Methyl Bromide Use Near California Schools. San Francisco, CA.1997. Pesticide Use in California: the Ag-Suburban Pesticide Exposure Zone.

Environmental Protection Agency. Office of Air and Radiation. Alternatives to Methyl Bromide; Ten Case Studies. Vol. 1, 1995. Vol. 2, 1996. Vol. 3, 1997. Washington, D.C.

Blondell, J. 1997. Epidemiology of Pesticide Poisonings in the United States, With Special Reference to Occupational Cases. Occ. Med.: St. of the Art Rev. 12(2) 209-219.

EXTONET. Extension Toxicology Network. WorldWideWeb: Revised 1993.Cholinesterase Inhibition. 1994. Movement of Pesticides in the Environment.

California Agricultural Statistics Service & Federal-State Market News Service. 1996. Final Grape Crush Report 1995 Crop. Sacramento, CA.

Garry, V. F. et al. 1995. Pesticide Appliers, Biocides, and Birth Defects in Rural Minnesota. U. of Minnesota Laboratory of Environmental Medicine and Pathology. Minneapolis, MN.

General Accounting Office.1993. Pesticides on Farms-Limited Capability Exists To Monitor Occupational Illnesses and Injuries. Report to the Chairman, Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry, U.S. Senate. Washington, D.C.

Grape Grower: Arcamonte, M. S. “Its the Soil.” October 1996.

Chandler, M. “Lodi Leads Viticultural Revolution.” July 1996. Costello,
M. J.K. Daane. April 1996. “Control of the Variegated Grape
Leafhopper”. Katz, M. “Powdery Mildew Alternatives”. May, 1996.
Luvisi, D. A “Perspective on Powdery Mildew.” January 1996.
Stapleton, J. J. “Leaf Removal and Powdery Mildew Control.” March 1996.
“Grape Price Averages Up For Sonoma.” May 1996. Sonoma County Grape Growers Association News.
Howard, P. H. 1991. Handbook of Environmental Fate and Exposure
Data for Organic Chemicals, Volume III
. Lewis Publishers. Chelsea, MI.
Horiuchi, G. “Just ‘Saying No to Vineyard Chemicals”. September, 1995. Wines & Vines.
Horiuchi, G. “Managing Beneficial Insects in the Vineyard.” July/August 1996. Practical Winery and Vineyard.
Katan, J. and J.E. DeVay,1991. Soil Solarization. CRC Press. Boca Raton, Florida.
Lauritzen, E. 1996. 1995 Sonoma County Agricultural Crop Report, Office of
the Agricultural Commissioner. Harvest -SCWA. Santa Rosa, CA.
“Letter to Lodi”. June 1996. Wines and Spirits.

Liebman, J., S. Daar. “Alternatives to Methyl Bromide in California Wine
Grape Production.” February 1995. The IPM Practitioner. Berkeley, CA.
National Library of Medicine. 1992. Hazardous Substances Databank.
TOXNET, Medlars Management Section. Bethesda, MD. WorldWideWeb.
“Natural Predators Put to Work in Napa.” February 21, 1994. San
Francisco Chronicle.
Mondavi, R.. “Robert Mondavi Environmental Fact Sheet.” 1996.
WorldWideWeb Homepage.
Napa County Agricultural Commissioner. Napa County Agricultural Crop
Report 1995. Napa, CA.
Napa Sustainable Winegrowing Group.1997. Integrated Pest
Management-Feild Handbook for Napa County.
First Edition. Napa, CA.
Napa Valley Vintners Association.Vintage 1995: Grower’s Report. A
Year of Extremes.” WorldWideWeb Homepage.
“Napa Valley is Alive and Well- Premium Wine Category Continues Strong Growth Curve.” October 12, 1995. Vol. 7, Issue No. 1. Wine Industry Business Update.
National Coalition Against the Misuse of Pesticides. Washington, D.C.:
Velasco, A. R. “Harvest of Shame Continues-A Medical Doctor Reveals His Farmwork Experience.” 1996. Pesticides and You.
Shistar, T.et al. 1992. Unnecessary Risks-The Benefit Side of the Pesticide risk-Benefit Equation.
National Research Council. National Acadamy Press. Washington, D.C.:
1993. Pesticides in the Diets of Infants and Children.
1996. Ecologically Based Pest Management-New Solutions for a New Century.
Northwest Coalition for Alternatives to Pesticides. Journal of Pesticide Reform. Eugene, OR.: O’Brien, M. H. “Why No One Can Say ‘Pesticides are Safe.’” 1988. Cox, Caroline. “Carbaryl. Part 1.” Vol.13, No. 1. Spring 1993. “Carbaryl ,Part 2.” Vol. 13, No. 2. Summer 1993. “Indiscriminately From the Skies.” Vol. 15,No. 1. Spring 1995. Davis, A., B. Jennings, “Are Full Formulations Tested For Acute Toxicity? A California Audit Raises Questions.” Vol. 9, No. 4. Winter 1990.
Olkowski, B. “Processing Tomatoes: Pesticide Reduction Strategies”. July-August 1995. Farmer to Farmer.
Oltman, D. “Toasting the Vine.” September 1996. California Farmer.
California Policy Seminars. Berkeley, CA.: Pease, W.S. et al. 1994. Pesticide Impacts on California Ecosystems. 1995.Pesticide-induced Disruptions of Agricultural Ecosystems. Robinson, J.C. et al.1994. Pesticides in the Home and Community: Health Risks and Policy Alternatives.
Pesticide Action Network. San Francisco, CA.: “Food Use Pesticides Currently Classified by EPA as Potential Carcinogens.” April 1993. PANUPS.“Active ‘Inert’ Ingredients.” July 28, 1997. PANUPS.“Herbicides & Infant Health.” July 8,1997. PANUPS. Liebman, J. 1997. Rising Toxic Tide.
Rachel’s Environment & Health Weekly. Environmental Research Foundation. Annapolis, MD.:“New Report Links Chemicals to Declining Male Reproductive Health.” #514. October 3, 1996. “The Pesticide Treadmill.” #521. November 21,1996.“Cancer Trends.” #562. September 4, 1997.“The Causes of Lymph Cancers.” #536. March 6, 1997. “Immune System Toxins.”
Quarles, W. “Pesticides And Children.” Fall 1994. Common Sense Pest Control Quarterly. Berkeley, CA.
Royal Society of Chemistry.1991. The Agrochemicals Handbook. Cambridge, UK
Santa Rosa Press Democrat.: “Farmers Face Tough Row To Hoe”. February 14, 1996. “Nesting Boxes Give Birds a Lift.” “Pesticide Use on Rise.” November 26,1995. “Tasting Prosperity.” May 13, 1996.
Schneider, M. 1979. Persistent Poisons-Chemical Pollutants in the Environment. The New York Academy of Sciences.
Sherman, J. D. 1994. Chemical Exposure and Disease-Diagnostic and Investigative Techniques. Princeton Publishing. Princeton, NJ.
Simcox, N. et al. 1995. Pesticides in Household Dust and Soil: Exposure Pathways for Children of Agricultural Families. Envir. Health Per. 103(12) 1126-1134.
Sonoma County Agricultural Commissioner. 1996. Sonoma County Agricultural Crop Report 1995. Santa Rosa, CA.
Sonoma County U. of California Cooperative Extension.1992. Sample Costs to Establish a Vineyard and Produce Wine Grapes in Sonoma County 1992. Sacramento, CA.
U. of California Department of Plant Pathology. 1996. Disease Risk Index. Davis, CA.
U.S. Congress. House of Representatives. Committee on Government Operations. 1984. Problems plague the Environmental Protection Agency's pesticide registration activities. House Report 98-1147. Washington D.C.
U. of California. Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education Program. Davis, CA.: Bugg, R. L. et.al. 1996.Comparison of 32 Cover Crops in an Organic Vineyard on the North Coast of California. Sustainable Agriculture/Technical Reviews. Hanna, R., et. al. Integrating Cover Crops into Grapevine Pest and Nutrition Management: The Transition Phase. 1995. Sustainable Agriculture/Technical Reviews. Ingels, C. “Why We Study Organic Agriculture.” Summer 1995. Sustainable Agriculture.“Cover Cropping in Vineyards: Grower Profiles, Part 2. Lodi-Woodbridge Winegrape Commission.” Summer 1995. Sustainable Agriculture.
Shore, Teri. March 1996. Beneficial Fungi Can Boost Young Vine Growth. Wine Business-Grower and Cellar News.
U. of California. IPM Pest Management Database.1995. Powdery Mildew. Davis, CA.
U. of Nebraska Cooperative Extension. University of Nebraska NebGuide Publication.: Moomaw, R.S. et al. 1996. “Factors That Affect Soil-Applied Herbicides.” Swisher, B.A., A.R. Martin. 1996. “Factors Affecting Foliar-Applied Herbicides.”
Walker, Larry. “Lodi Growers Innovative Winegrape Package”. June 1996. Wines & Vines.
Wine Business Monthly:Carlsen, C. “Growers Look At Alternatives in Wildlife Control.” May 1996.Harvell, E. “Pinpointing Information in Your Vineyard - Geographic Information Systems Tie Data to Specific Vines.” August 1996.
Winters, M. “Your Soil Needs Friendly Nematodes.” February 1997. Winters, M. “U.S. Wine/Grape Researchers Decry Money Woes.” May 1997.
Woodruff, T. J. et. al. December 1994. Evaluating Health Risks from Occupational Exposure to Pesticides and the Regulatory Response. Institute for Health Policy Studies. San Francisco, CA.
World Resources Institute. 1996. Pesticides and the Immune System: The Public Health Risks. Washington, DC.




Californians for Alternatives to Toxics
315 P Street, Eureka, CA 95501 USA (707) 445-5100 (fax 445-5151)
http://www.alternatives2toxics.org
cats@alternatives2toxics.org