back to nature...

melodious

i would love to get more educated, nah, do you have any informational links...ithanks for info....education is allways the answer....ignorannce is not bliss in the long run...damn, i wish i could go back to my secured space in "la la" land.....


my sincerest thanks...

vineyards are for winegrapes, what other reason??? many are not terraced properly, done very cheaply....i have to excuse my self for a while, gotta get some chores done......sitting on internet doens't always get needs taken care of......peace...

your knowledge about water and riparian rites is extremeley valuable........

newagehippie

melodious wrote:

i would love to get more educated, nah, do you have any informational links...ithanks for info....education is allways the answer....ignorannce is not bliss in the long run...damn, i wish i could go back to my secured space in "la la" land.....


my sincerest thanks...

vineyards are for winegrapes, what other reason??? many are not terraced properly, done very cheaply....i have to excuse my self for a while, gotta get some chores done......sitting on internet doens't always get needs taken care of......peace...

your knowledge about water and riparian rites is extremeley valuable........

I guess the better question would have been, how is the vineyards managed? Does the run off from strom events travel through the vineyard and drain into the lake? Does the vineyard use large amounts of pesticides? Fertilizer? Did the vineyards replace large sections of wooded areas, or any vegetation that would have help filter the runoff (riparian strip), or remove shade from the lake? How big is the lake? How big is the vineyard? What kind of fish are dying? Is their any other effluent that goes into the lake?? All these things must be studied and noted before any sort of evidence can be made about the vineyard being the source of the problem, it may be part, it may not.