CROP TALK - June 2022

PRODUCER FOCUS PRODUCER FOCUS

BEELER TR ACTOR

SENATORS CALL FOR FTC INVESTIGATION

BUSINESS SUPPORT MEMBER

FIVE STAR BANK

DIRECTORS,

DIRECTORS,

Article suggestions are encouraged, and we also encourage our members to submit their own articles for review. These should be mailed to our office. Use of articles is at the sole discretion of the Crop Talk Editor.

Joe Lemenager Christine Ivory James Marler Amanda Pedrett Harry Sidhu

Sarb Atwal Kulwant Johl Andrew Jansen

Satvinder Dallar Paul Basi Balbir Bains Rajeev Davit Cecil Davis

Frank Hall Amar Sohal

Yuba-Sutter Native Plant Profile: Trillium

Scientific Name: Trillium

angustipetalum

Common: Narrowpetal wakerobin

Family: Melanthiaceae

Trillium angustipetalum is native to northern and central California and southwestern Oregon. Found at elevations between 100 and 6500 feet in montane conifer forest, foothill woodland, chaparral, and riparian woodland. It is shade and low water tolerant.

Trillium is a rhizomatous perennial herb growing up to 28 inches in height. There are three leaves in a whorl often described as bracts, up to almost 10 inches in width and length, sort of oval. The leaves are often mottled with brownish or darker green spots. The flower appears from March through April. It is made up of three lance-shaped purple or marron petals just over 4 inches long, surrounded by three lance-shaped green or red sepals. There is no flower stalk (pedicel). The flower generally has a musty or fetid odor.

Trilliums are myrmecochorus, that is, ants are needed for seed dispersal. They eat the outer fleshy part of the fruit, sometimes while the fruit is still attached to the plant then discard the seed. Picking parts off the plant can kill the whole plant even if the rhizome is not disturbed.

How to Utilize in Your Landscape

You might already have these plants growing on your property if you have not previously landscaped it. If you would like to utilize them as part of a new landscape design, the plants can take several years to flower from seed. They can be easily propagated from their rhizomes (horizontal underground stems). It is best to obtain rhizomes from a reputable source, ensuring they were not dug from the wild.

The recommended nursery that carries these plants in California (from Calscape.org) is:

Central Coast Wilds

336A Golf Club Drive, Santa Cruz, CA 95060

If you are propagating from rhizomes, cut the rhizome into separate sections. Each section should have at least two nodes to be suitable for replanting. Plant rhizomes in well-drained soil to avoid oversaturation, which can kill the roots.

Why utilize native plants for landscaping?

They can reduce water usage, as they are adapted to our drier climate. Likewise, they are low-maintenance: they do not need a lot of pesticides or fertilizers, as they are well adapted to pests and the soil conditions. Furthermore, they can also provide habitat to beneficial insects and wildlife, including pollinators native to California.

Happy Gardening!

Lesley Harvell, UCCE Sutter-Yuba Master Gardener; Whitney Brim-DeForest, UCCE Sutter-Yuba County Director

Tractor Supply’s Spring Paper Clover Campaign for 4-H Tops $1.2 Million

By AgDaily Reporters

he 2022 Spring Paper Clover campaign hosted by Tractor Supply Co. raised $1,254,555 to aid 4-H youth nationwide, one of the highest totals in the dozen-year history of the program.

The donations, which generate scholarships for 4-H youth, were made through Paper Clover purchases at checkout through May 8, 2022. And Tractor Supply matched any donation made on a Tractor Supply Personal Credit Card, with no limit to the match.

The Paper Clover contributions fund educational programs and provide 4-H members with the opportunity to engage in enriching camps, conferences and community projects in science, technology, engineering, mathematics, agriculture, healthy living and civic engagement.

To date, the Tractor Supply Paper Clover campaigns have raised more than $17 million.

All funds raised directly benefit Cooperative Extension’s 4-H program — with 90 percent of donations earmarked for programs in the state in which collected, and the remaining 10 percent going to help national 4-H programming. Fundraising campaigns are held in the spring and the fall. Last fall, the effort set a record with a total of $1,311,670 raised.

“We are excited to celebrate another successful fundraising campaign with our long-time partner Tractor Supply,” said Jennifer Sirangelo, President and CEO, National 4-H Council. “It is inspiring to see how so many communities believe in the power of 4-H — ensuring that even more kids can find their spark and drive their creative spirit.” Globally, 4H collaborates with independent programs to empower one million youth in 50 countries. The researchbacked 4H experience grows young people who are four times more likely to contribute to their communities; two times more likely to make healthier choices; two times more likely to be civically active; and two times more likely to participate in STEM programs.

FIVE STAR BANK

How did your business get started? History? How long have you been in business?

Five Star Bank was founded in 1999 by a group of business owners who wanted to create the kind of personalized banking services they desired themselves – services inspired by partnership and defined by shared vision and goals. Today, Five Star Bank is guided by purpose-driven banking, community stewardship, regional and industry expertise, a speed to serve and a commitment to economic development in the communities we serve.

What is your main business?

Five Star Bank proudly serves the agriculture community through personalized banking services. Our customers have direct access to their banker at all times – no phone trees and no long waits. This is a key differentiator for our customers’ success. Our team is comprised of industry experts who get to know our customers and their businesses on a personal level.

Who are your customers?

Five Star Bank is proud to serve farmers, ranchers and growers throughout the state of California and beyond. We also serve business owners and entrepreneurs working in commercial real estate, construction, nonprofits and small to medium-sized businesses.

Five Star Bank customers, Amar and Gurvinder Pamma, Owners of Millenium Farms, said, “Our family has been involved in farming for nearly 50 years, and we have worked with many banks over that time. We appreciate the speed and quality of service provided by Five Star Bank. They are upfront in regard to what they can and can’t do and they get the job done in a very timely fashion, often faster than promised.”

Are there any special services that you offer: learning center, education, training, consulting, etc?

Five Star Bank offers personalized banking services designed to fit our customers’ business needs. Five Star Bank customers enjoy working directly with a personal banker who they can turn to with any questions. We also offer a robust suite of treasury service products that help our customers streamline their operations, manage cash flow and gain a competitive advantage.

What do you want people to know about your business?

Our entire team, from customer service representatives to our executive team, truly believe in a speed to serve. This means we act very quickly and are directly reachable at all times. We also promote our customers extensively through marketing campaigns which helps them enjoy brand exposure in their markets.

Why did Five Star Bank join Yuba-Sutter Farm Bureau?

Five Star Bank joined the Yuba Sutter Farm Bureau to get more involved in the community and get a deeper understanding of the needs of our region’s farmers, ranchers and growers. Our deeper understanding leads to better service for our customers.

Any other questions/comments you would like to share?

Five Star Bank serves the Yuba-Sutter community through a branch located at 855 Harter Parkway, Suite 350B in Yuba City. Please visit our website at www.fivestarbank.com to learn more about our deep commitment to our customers, community and employees.

Senators Want FTC to Investigate Price-Fixing Allegations Among Beef Companies

By AgDaily reporters

n an effort to encourage the U.S. Congress to use every tool at its disposal to promote competition in the agricultural sector, Sens. Mike Rounds and Elizabeth Warren have introduced a resolution asking the Federal Trade Commission to investigate beef companies for potential price fixing. The bipartisan resolution invokes a 1914 act that authorizes the president or Congress to direct the FTC to investigate alleged antitrust violations. While President Biden has used his authority under this law to call for an oil-and-gas investigation, the rule has not been used by Congress itself since the 1920s.

According to a summary of the resolution released by Rounds (R-SD) and Warren (D-MA):

“Our nation’s beef-packing industry appears rife with antitrust violations, and our ranchers, farmers, plant workers, and beef customers are all paying the price as a result. The top-four beef packers increased their market share from 32% to 85% in the past three decades. At the same time, each year since 1980, an average of nearly 17,000 cattle ranchers have gone out of business. The dominant beef packers are in turn wielding their market power over the ranchers: American ranchers today receive approximately 39 cents of every dollar a consumer spends on beef, compared

to the 60 cents they received 50 years ago, and between 2015 and 2018 the spread between the cost of wholesale beef and the price paid to ranchers increased by 60%, while the top beef packers enjoyed record profits.”

This resolution would direct the FTC to report to Congress within one year on:

• The extent of anticompetitive practices and violations of antitrust law in the beef-packing industry, including price fixing, anticompetitive acquisitions, dominance of supply chains, and monopolization.

• The monetary and other harms of anticompetitive practices and violations of antitrust law in the beef-packing industry on consumers,

businesses.

• Recommendations for legislation or other remedial actions.

“Senator Rounds continues to be a champion for competition in the U.S. Senate,” said U.S. Cattlemen’s Association Vice President Justin Tupper. “We have not yet received the results of the Department of Justice’s investigation into the beef industry directed by former Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue. This is completely unacceptable.”

Beef-packing companies have paid millions of dollars to settle beef pricefixing claims in recent years.

ranchers, farmers, plant workers, and small

Save Water and Improve Efficiency

Deficit irrigation is the practice of reducing irrigation to create a desired stress level. Growers may utilize deficit irrigation at the start of hull-split for:

More uniform hull-split

Less hull rot

Improved water use efficiency

Scan the QR codes to learn more about defecit irrigation and how it can benefit you!

Regulated Deficit Irrigation: Is it appropriate for your operation?" - The Almond Doctor (article)

The Irrigation Station | Strategic Deficit Irrigation (video)

BEELER TRACTOR CO. A Family Business

How did Beeler Tractor Co. get started?

From memory; mind you it all started in October, 1961 with Buck and Edith Beeler and a team of local investors and farmers opening a Ford and Dearborne equipment dealership in Marysville, CA. In 1966 Buck and Edith opened a brand-new dealership at 887 Onstott Fwy. in Yuba City, CA boasting a shop facility twice as large, with more storage and more parking. They offered Ford tractors, Servis shredders, John Bean sprayers and a whole line up of other brands. In the early 1990’s the business was procured by two employees, Dick Dihel and Doug Long. The business ran and grew to other locations including a branch store in Colusa which is still open for business, a sale lot in Gridley and a store in Newcastle which has

With Mike and Casey Dihel

since closed. In the background, there was family of both partners, working at the dealerships and helping to make the business grow. Around 2008 Dick retired and handed over control of the Yuba City store to his oldest son, Mike Dihel while the two other brothers, Mitch and Mark worked alongside. In 2011, Doug retired and the Dihel family procured his shares of the business. Mitch would go on to manage the Colusa location and still does. Mark worked in all aspects of the parts and service side of the business and could generally be found balled up in the chamber of a hay baler sneezing and changing knives. Nowadays you’ll find him managing the other family business-Sutter Buttes Ag Distribution primarily shipping Mahindra tractors all over the Western half of the US and

Canada. Presently, Dick is still retired and comes in occasionally to offer up some good advice and small talk with the guys and girls, as well as Doug. There are now three locations across Nothern California including Yuba City, Colusa and Anderson. Each store is managed by family and has a great team of employees and a large list of life long customers.

What is your main business?

Our main business would be specialty orchard tractors and equipment. We do our best to stock and supply the latest and greatest equipment to help fill any equipment need in an orchard. Along with the orchard equipment we move quite a few compact tractors. We are lucky to be geographically placed where we are, because we get to deal with most all orchard crop farmers in the area as well as land owners, weekend warriors and hobby farmers. We’re also well versed in hay and construction equipment.

Who are your customers?

Our customers are literally anyone that we can help out. If we can’t get our hands on the parts or equipment but still point someone in the right direction or offer up some advice; we count that as a win. We deal with anyone wanting to spend a buck on a spark plug for a generator all the way to the big acre cattleman looking for multiple balers, rakes and high horsepower tractors in one transaction.

Are there any special services that you offer? We don’t necessarily offer up any special or specific programs as of now, no. But, we do try to keep a good number of young people fresh out of high school or still in high school employed here in somewhat of an apprenticeship program. What that entails is bringing in the younger generation and getting them exposed to this equipment and the innerworkings of the equipment. We have two local young men currently working for us part time as of now helping with putting together equipment, fabricating, building hydraulic accessory kits and performing smaller internal repairs and services. Our ultimate goal is to help get these younger people prepared for the working world, while in turn helping us out and possibly building up a great future employee.

What do you want people to know about Beeler Tractor? Our business has been around for a really long time

and we’ve got a whole gang of folks that have worked with us and in the agricultural industry for a long time-lots of experience and knowledge floating around. Also, being around as long as we have has allowed us to form great relationships with hundreds of OEM’s, aftermarket suppliers, importers and so on. We are truly a one stop shop. We take a lot of pride in being able to help people out and make life just a little bit easier on the hard-working farmers in and around our area. We’re one of the

last family owned Ag dealerships in the area and are proud to be here to serve you.

Can you share about your community involvement and your challenges?

We always do our best to get involved with helping out the community. We’re always excited to be a supporter of the local Yuba-Sutter Fair, as well as surrounding fairs. In the past we’ve helped out with rodeo sponsorships, Farm Bureau dinners and events, donations to various local churches,

fundraising dinners and so on. I guess challenges would include just keeping up with the needs of the community and trying to juggle donations and events while also keeping everyone here to work and complete tasks.

What would you like people to know about your family? Our roots run deep in this area and have for quite some time. We all live, work and raise our families within 20 minutes of the dealership. If you ever come in and see a little kid rummaging around the show room and crawling all over the equipment odds are, they probably belong to one of us. We’ve got lots of immediate and extended family working at all three dealerships so we all communicate and get a long well and can put our heads together to come up with solutions for internal and external business issues. The family aspect of it really does make it nice.

Why did you join Yuba-Sutter Farm Bureau? We joined the Farm Bureau because most of our customers are active members of the Farm Bureau.

Up Coming Events

“My

complement

Ordinance or law coverage is a homeowners insurance protection that helps cover the cost of getting your house up to code after a covered loss. In other words, if a portion of your house burns down and a city ordinance requires it to be rebuilt a certain way, ordinance or law coverage can pay the increased cost of complying with these rules.

Grange Co-op Awards Local Students with $14,000 in Scholarships

May 5, 2022

CONTACT: Jason Wall, Marketing Manager

jwall@grangecoop.com

Phone: (541) 664-1261

Release: Effective Immediately

Grange Co-op has awarded nine scholarships, totaling $14,000 to high school seniors in Southern Oregon and Northern California for the 2022-2023 academic year. Eight recipients have each received $1,500 to be used towards higher level education. One top recipient received a $2,000 scholarship. Since 2012, Grange Co-op has awarded scholarships totaling over $132,000!

“Grange Co-op is excited to announce our 2022-2023 top scholarship recipient, Lillian Young, as well as our other eight recipients,” states Jason Wall, Grange Co-op Marketing Manager. “It was very difficult to narrow down to the top nine. It was clear that the students chosen were the top of their class and have bright futures ahead of them. We are proud to help support their future with our GrangeGives scholarship.”

Grange Co-op is proud to announce eight individuals as recipients of $1,500 scholarships: Sydney Moore of Grants Pass, OR., Hailey Cox of Grants Pass, OR., Kinsey Hullman of Klamath Falls, OR., TJ Rohwer of Chico, CA., Jack Mornarich of Roseburg,

OR., Hannah Taylor of Live Oak, CA., Masie Skelton of Red Bluff, CA., and Marissa Magaña of Sutherlin, OR. Grange Co-op is pleased to announce the top scholarship award recipient, Lillian Young of Central Point, OR a $2,000 scholarship.

A link to Studen Bios can be foud here: https://www.grangecoop. com/2022_23_scholarship_winners

Grange Co-op scholarships are merit-based. Recipients must meet a minimum requirement of a 3.50 GPA, have actively participated in school or non-school related activities including but not limited to 4-H, FFA, DECA, FBLA, or Work Experience, and live in Jackson, Josephine, Klamath, Lake, Curry, Douglas, Siskiyou, Shasta, Tehama, Del Norte, Modoc, Yuba, Sutter, Colusa, Glenn, or Butte counties. Grange Co-op seeks to recognize and invest in young individuals who are actively pursuing their education and taking the next step into post-secondary education.

Our story began in 1934, when 99 farmers gathered to form the local cooperative known as Grange Co-op. Forged by a mission to benefit the community, Grange Co-op adapted to the needs of consumers to serve them best. Grange Co-op is committed to continuing this legacy, fulfilling our purpose of helping communities, customers, and employees achieve more together. With tremendous vision, Grange Co-op looks to future opportunities, further impacting and assisting our communities.

Yuba-Sutter Farm Bureau Business Members Directory

AERIAL APPLICATION

Anderson’s Flying Service Robbins, (530) 738-4205

Basin Aviation Brandon VanDyke basinavationag@gmail.com • (530) 701-1691

Moe’s Crop Dusting Service, Inc. Pleasant Grove • (530) 682-5117

Sutter Butte Dusters, Inc.

P.O. Box 213, Live Oak • (530) 695-2294

Twin Cities Aviation

94 2nd St., Yuba City • (530) 673-4578

AGRICULTURAL ADVISING

Agricultural Advisors

3995 E. Butte Rd., Live Oak • (530) 674-1255

APIARIES

Strachan Apiaries, Inc. 2522 Tierra Buena Rd., Yuba City • (530) 674-3881

ASSOCIATIONS

California Canning Peach Association 335 Teegarden Ave.,Yuba City • (530) 673-8526

City of Yuba City

1201 Civic Center Blvd., Yuba City • (530) 822-4762

Garden Highway Mutual Water Corporation Yuba City (530) • 674-2837

Prune Bargaining Association

355 Teegarden, YC • (530) 674-5636

Yuba-Sutter Economic Development Corp. Tharp Rd, Yuba City • (530) 751-8555

AUCTION SERVICE

Bid Cal Inc. Chico (530) • 345-0840

AUTOMOTIVE & DIESEL

John L. Sullivan Dodge Harter Pkwy Yuba City • (530) 742-6406

Les Schwab Tire Center-Linda

5998 Lindhurst Ave, Linda • (530) 743-7818

BANKING/FINANCIAL

Core Financial Group

1215 Plumas St, YC • (530) 228-3029 michael@mycoremoney.com

Crippen and Associates 319 6th St. Suite #7, Marysville, CA 95901 • (530) 742-8201

Farm Credit West 900 Tharp Rd., Yuba City • (530) 671-1420

Plumas Bank

855 Harter Pkwy, Yuba City • (530) 790-2551

River Valley Community Bank

1629 Colusa Ave., Yuba City • (530) 821-2460

Sahota, Brackett & Associates, Inc.

1634 Starr Dr. Yuba City • (530) 362-7383

Suncrest Bank

700 Plumas Street., Yuba City • (530) 674-6207

Tenney & Company, CPA 1528 Starr Drive, Ste A, Yuba City, CA 95993 • (530) 674-4211

Umpqua Bank 777 Colusa Ave. Yuba City • (530) 790-2136

CHEMICAL & FERTILIZER COMPANIES

Grow West 2100 Everglade Rd Yuba City • (530) 671-3571

Helena Agri Business

Colusa Hwy Yuba City • (530) 674-3718

Wilbur Ellis

900 North George Washington Blvd, Yuba City 95993 (530) 673-0921

CONSTRUCTION

Gary Smith Yuba City • (530) 701-6731

Hilbers Inc

770 N. Walton, Yuba City • (530) 673-2947

CUSTOM FARMING

John Behrend Custom Logging

Dobbins CA • (530) 632-3528

Diamond B Ag Company

Yuba City • (530) 237-7238 harpaul@diamondbco.net or (530) 751-6285 jaz@diamondbco.net

Fiveway Farming

Bruce Peacock • Sutter • (530) 671-9519

EQUIPMENT/VEHICLES

Beeler Tractor Co.

887 E. Onstott Rd., Yuba City • (530) 673-3555

Holt Ag Solutions

2950 Colusa Hwy Yuba City • (530) 755-3363

N&S Tractor

Yuba City • (530) 923-7675

Valley Truck & Tractor

1549 Colusa Hwy., Yuba City • (530) 673-8283

FARM LABOR CONTRACTORS

Sunrise Ag Labor

436 Colusa Ave., Yuba City • (530) 822-7777

FARM MANAGEMENT

JS Johal & Sons, Inc.

5020 Garden Hwy, Yuba City • (530) 682-3600

PR Ag Services, Paul Takhar (530) 682-6900 • treeshakes@gmail.com

FARMS, RANCHES & INDIVIDUALS

BGH LP

6394 Larkin Rd., Live Oak, CA 95953

Butte Packhouse LLC Live Oak

nicole@buttepackhouse.com • (530) 370-5533

Fair Share Farms

Yuba City • kellyhoppin@gmail.com

Just Farms LP

Gridley • (530) 846-3958

K & S Orchards Yuba City elijahsingh17@gmail.com • (530) 671-3434

Laurel Ag

Perry St. Sutter • (530) 649-0522

Lundberg Family Farms

Mike Denny • (530) 538-3500

Premier Walnut Company

Yuba City, Sarb Kandola • (530) 870-7906

Red Maple Ranch; Yuba City, Melanie Munro redmapleranchflowers@gmail.com • (530) 218-7980

Samara Ranches Yuba City bobby@newlegendinc.com • (530) 788-3838

Shaeffer Ranch LLC Clovis CA

Tamita Farms S Butte Rd Sutter • (530) 674-9378

T&M Meyer Farms

Butte Rd Sutter, CA • (530) 570-9957

Triple H Ranches Robbins • (530) 666-1500

FARM SAFETY

MVP Safety Professionals, LLC

1000 N. East St., Woodland (530) 665-4422 imuzio@mvpsafety.org

FUEL

Lakeview Petroleum 1528 Colusa Hwy, YC 95993 • (530) 742-7614

Valley Pacific Petroleum Stockton CA rob.goodman@vpps.net (209) 948-9412

HULLING & DRYING

Fedora Farms 2551 Farmlan Rd., Meridian • (530) 696-2230

INSURANCE

Denny Insurance Services 856 Richland Rd., Suite B, Yuba City • 671-5813

Far Horizon Insurance 1130 Bridge St., Yuba City • (530) 674-1340

Fletcher & Associates 300 4th St. Marysville • (530) 741-0441

Huntley Bravos Zall Insurance Brokers 520 Olive St., Marysville, CA 95901 • (530) 743-9264

Oakview Insurance Services, Inc. Yuba City • (530) 674-5054

Roberson & Sons Insurance Services Inc. Eric Roberson • (530) 365-1009

Robert M. Galligan & Associates 419 6th St., Marysville • (530) 742-3243

Rose Insurance Agency 855 Harter Prkwy # 350A, Yuba City dselland@roseinsurance.com • (530) 673-8862

Sanchez Insurance Inc. 440 N. Palora Ave, Yuba City • (530) 673-6277

Zenith Agribusiness Solutions Craig Thomson cthomson@thezenith.com • (916) 781-2110

LEGAL SERVICES

Paulla Hyatt-McIntyre & Associates 950 Tharp Rd., Ste. 701, Yuba City • (530) 674-9761

The Law Offices of Robin C. Bevier PC 2479 Sunrise Blvd., Gold River CA • (916) 858-0904

NURSERY

Sierra Gold Nurseries 5320 Garden Hwy., Yuba City • (530) 674-1145

PROCESSING & DRYING

Catlett Warehouse

2138 Catlett Road, Pleasant Grove • (530) 674-2380

District 10 Dryers LLC 9000 Mathews Lane, Marysville • (530) 742-3116

Miki Orchard, Inc. 803 Boyer Rd., Marysville • (530) 743-4402

Mitchell Dryers, LLC

10139 Garden Hwy, Yuba City • (530) 671-3397

Sacramento Packing Inc.

833 Tudor Rd., Yuba City, CA 95991 • 530-671-4488

Van Dykes Rice Dryer

4036 Pleasant Grove Rd., Pleasant Grove • (916) 655-3171

Shoei Foods

1900 Feather River Blvd., Olivehurst • (530) 742-7866

SunWest Foods, Inc. Yuba City • (530) 671-8888

Sunsweet Growers

901 Walton Ave, Yuba City • (530) 751-5379

Taylor Brothers Farms

182 Wilkie Ave., Yuba City • (530) 671-1505

PUMP & WELL

Nor Cal Pump & Well Service

1325 Barry Rd., Yuba City • (530) 674-5861

REAL ESTATE

Coldwell Banker Commercial Valley Brokers

1307 Franklin Road, Yuba City • (530) 673-6614

Edwards, Lien & Toso • Randy Edwards

randaledwards19@hotmail.com • (209) 634-9484

Farm & Ranch Realty

P.O. Box 564, Woodland • (530) 908-4689

Stromer Realty Company

591 Colusa Ave., Yuba City • (530) 671-2770

SERVICES - OTHER

Bridge Coffee Co. LLC

101 Clark Ave YC • (530) 673-6001

Country Butcher

Adam & Katie Knapp • (530) 742-0284

Global Ag Communications

1228 Frank Ave. Yuba City • (530) 751-6285

Joel Giusti Yuba City • (530) 237-6951

Legacy By Design www.legacy-by-design.com • (530) 671-2100

Pride Employment & Staffing

Paul Basi • (530) 661-3405

Sutter Buttes Regional Land Trust, Lisa Lindman

Yuba City • (530) 755-3568

SOLAR & ENERGY

ACIP ENERGY, LLC

David Vincent Yuba City • (530) 777-2247

SUPPLY

Bearing Belt Chain Company

829 5Th St Marysville • (530) 743-9256

California Industrial Rubber Co., Inc

1690 Sierra Ave.,Yuba City • (530) 485-1487

Derco Supply

2920 A Colusa Hwy. YC • (530) 673-0481

Grange CoOp & Nursery Supply

1264 Stabler Ln. Yuba City • (530) 777-3551

Hust Brothers Inc.

710 3rd St., Marysville • (530) 743-1561

Sutter Orchard Supply

573 Bridge St., Yuba City • (530) 673-8068

TRUCKING

Gee Agri Transport Inc.

Yuba City • (530) 674-7443

UTILITIES

Calpine

5029 S. Township Rd., Yuba City, CA 95993 • 530-821-2072

Chico Electric 36 W Eaton Rd, Chico • (530) 891-1933

Meridian Farms Water Co.

1138 4th St., Meridian • (530) 696-2456

WINERY

Cordi Winery

10401 Ingram Ln, Live Oak • (530) 695-1785