Top 10 agriculture.ny.gov Competitors

grownyc.org

A data-driven lesson series for New York City middle and high school student changemakers The Waste Deep lesson series for middle school and high school students takes an in-depth look at the economic, social, and environmental impacts of waste on New York City and the world.  Students work together to gain an authentic and holistic […]

farmtoconsumer.org

The interactive map indicates the most permissive category for obtaining raw milk in each state. See the chart for a more detailed look at how raw milk can legally be obtained in your state.

cottagefoodlaws.com

Everything about the Cottage Food Laws, to allow individuals to make homemade products and offer them for commercial sale.

nysacho.org

Learn more about Advocacy Resources. Collected by NYSACHO.

seasonalfoodguide.org

the seasonal food guide can help you find what’s in season near you! use it to plan your shopping and menus to incorporate as much local food as possible.

forrager.com

After a 12 year battle, New Jersey finally has a cottage food law! They are the last state to create one, and they will be the last state to get the "pending" status on Forrager's map. Although the new cottage food rules passed on July 12th, they will not take effect until the rules get published by the Office of Administrative Law (OAL). In other words, this law isn't usable just yet. And once the law gets published (likely by mid-September), it's not entirely clear how long it will take for the health department to start approving permits. With over half of the states working on improving their cottage food law, 2021 already has been the biggest year ever for cottage food developments. New Jersey's law is a big fat cherry on top of all of that!

vvproduce.com

Wholesale produce delivery across NYC, Bronx, Queens, Manhattan, Staten Island, and Long Island. Order by 11 PM for 6-day service. Partner with us today.

farmersmarketsontario.com

Tips on Starting a Farmers’ Market Starting a farmers’ market can be a daunting task, but rewards for your community are numerous once your market is open. Keep in mind that a farmers’ market is a mix of crucial ingredients and if you are missing one, your recipe will be slightly off. As a FMO member, we

standscout.com

Sell spices from home legally in 48+ states. Startup costs $300-$1,000, earn $1,000-$3,500/month at farmers markets. 65-80% profit margins.