18 ATTACHMENT 15 - Laserfiche WebLink

~I~Y~D k~7t/UE' Co~t~etdo,~ ~~~rc. ~iAa 5) Existing trees on Lots 19 and 21 which border Lot 20 should be preserved. d. Vineyard and Other Agricultural Operation Procedures 1) All vineyard and other agricultural operators shall notify adjacent landowners at least 24 hours prior to the application of any pesticide sprays or dust. 2) Application of any pesticides by spraying or dusting shall be restricted to periods during which wind speeds are less than five miles per hour. Aerial spraying shall not be permitted. e. Vineyard Ownership/Maintenance Alternatives The development of vineyards is key to the land use and design character of the Plan Area. The long-term viability of the vineyards is therefore of utmost importance. The primary elements related to ensuring long-term viability involve marketing, ownership, and maintenance responsibilities. The options presented below are suggested as possible ways for accomplishing successful vineyard operations.. A variety of other options may also exist. • Vineyard lots could be sold as estate lots in which a custom home site and vineyard-related structures (i.e., a small production winery) could occupy up to one acre of land. The remaining land would be planted in grapes. The grapes could be planted, maintained, and harvested by the property owner, or the owner could contract with a vineyard management company to undertake this work. • Vineyard lots could be leased or sold to a vineyard operator or 1 cooperative who would be responsible for planting, maintenance, and harvesting. • Vineyard lots could be retained under the ownership of a homeowners' association. The planting, maintenance, and harvesting could be contracted out. 3. Open Space District a. Open Space Use Standards 1) Permitted Uses: a) Livestock grazing; b) Vineyards, orchards, and other row crops; ., ~ i