📰 Stuart Woolf News
Page 2 - Stuart Woolf News Today
Fast, Ad-Free News Updates
Stay updated with breaking news from Stuart Woolf. Real-time updates on events, politics, business and more.
November 5, 2023
Leo Ortega started growing spiky blue agave plants on the arid hillsides around his Southern California home because his wife liked the way they looked. A decade later, his property is now dotted with thousands of what he and others hope is a promising new crop for the state following years of punishing drought and a push to scale back on groundwater pumping. The 49-year-old mechanical engineer is one of a growing number of Californians planting agave to be harvested and used to make spirits, ...
November 5, 2023
MURRIETA, Calif. (AP) — Leo Ortega started growing spiky blue agave plants on the arid hillsides around his Southern California home because his wife liked the way they looked. A decade later, his property is now dotted with thousands of what he and others hope is a promising new crop for the state following years […]
November 5, 2023
Some California entrepreneurs and farmers are betting agave could be a promising crop for weathering drought.
November 5, 2023
Some California entrepreneurs and farmers are betting agave could be a promising crop for weathering drought.
November 5, 2023
Some California entrepreneurs and farmers are betting agave could be a promising crop for the state.
November 5, 2023
Some California entrepreneurs and farmers are betting agave could be a promising crop for weathering drought.
November 5, 2023
Tequila and mezcal are proprietary spirits under Mexican laws, and recognized in U.S. trade agreements, like how champagne can only come from France.
November 5, 2023
Some California entrepreneurs and farmers are betting agave could be a promising crop for weathering drought.
November 5, 2023
Leo Ortega started growing spiky blue agave plants on the arid hillsides around his Southern California home because his wife liked the way they looked. A decade later, his property is now dotted with thousands of what he and others hope is a promising new crop for the state following years of punishing drought and a push