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  2. Rudolph Hass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rudolph_Hass

    Growers would buy one tree from Mr. Brokaw who had the exclusive right to produce the nursery trees. They would then re-graft their whole grove with the bud wood from that one tree. For that reason, Rudolph Hass made less than $5,000 in royalties over the life of the patent (at the time, patents had a term of 17 years).

  3. De Luz Heights, California - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Luz_Heights,_California

    It is between De Luz Road to the west and Sandia Creek Drive to the east. It is northwest of Fallbrook, southwest of Temecula, and immediately east of Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton. De Luz Heights is an agricultural community with narrow country lanes lined by avocado groves, commercial flower nurseries, citrus ranches, and vineyards.

  4. Fallbrook, California - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fallbrook,_California

    Fallbrook is a census-designated place in northern San Diego County, California. It had a population of 32,267 at the 2020 census. [4] Fallbrook is immediately east of the U.S. Marine Corps' Camp Pendleton. It is known for its avocado groves and calls itself the "Avocado Capital of the World".

  5. Calavo Growers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calavo_Growers

    Calavo Growers, Inc., was founded on January 21, 1924, as the California Avocado Growers' Exchange. Due to overwhelming interest in the avocado, many California growers had planted avocado seeds that had originated in Mexico. Although slow to mature, by 1923 those avocado trees were producing a large enough crop to be marketed.

  6. Cliff Dapper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cliff_Dapper

    Following his baseball career, Dapper settled in Fallbrook, California, buying a ranch alongside former Dodgers teammate Duke Snider where they made a substantial living farming avocados and lemons on 60 acres. [6] [8] Dapper became president of the California Avocado Growers Council. [9]

  7. California Avocado Commission - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Avocado_Commission

    In the 1980s there was a boom in avocado planting in California, mostly by small, semi-professional growers. [1] Throughout the 1980s and 1990s the Commission lobbied to prevent imports of fresh avocados from Mexico, which has a much larger avocado industry and lower labor, water, and land costs.