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Vista del Rey meets your specifications, I believe. Dave King even told me he moves the rattlesnakes he finds in the vineyards without harming them. Additionally, I have found these wines excellent with food, as they are not big fruit bombs. I enjoyed the visit and the wines.
http://www.pasowine.com/wineries/prof... -
**Linne Calado, sustainable farming practices
http://www.linnecalodo.com/**L'Aventure, organically grown.
http://www.aventurewine.com/?p=/docs/home.php**Terry Hoage Vineyards -- sustainable
http://terryhoagevineyards.com/home**Booker Vineyard -- organic, sustainable and biodynamic, not certified
http://www.bookerwines.com/bookerwines/index.jsp*Tablas Creek is certified organic. Good tour.
http://www.pasowine.com/wineries/profile.php?winery=42*Halter Ranch is certified sustainable.
http://www.pasowine.com/wineries/profile.php?winery=85Ancient Peaks/Margarita Vineyard uses organic farming practices.
http://trueslant.com/markstorer/2009/07/12/ancient-peaks-a-history-of-california-wine/AmByth is certified biodynamic.
http://www.ambythestate.com/estate_wi...FWIW, in terms of good flavor, I much prefer organically- and sustainably-grown wine grapes, rather than organically made wine.
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re: SteveTimko
What kind of alcohol levels are we talking about here?
Earlier this year, a visiting Rhône winemaker who uses only indigenous yeasts (and who sometimes turns out wines approaching and even exceeding 16%) speculated that commercially produced superyeasts had escaped into the wild and transferred some of their alcohol tolerance to the indigenous yeasts. Guess there could also be a perverse kind of natural selection going on. In any case, in southern France at least, any number of non-interventionist winemakers are producing 15+% wines using native yeasts.
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