The Best Resilient living in Salinas, California

Incotec Salinas, located at 1293 Harkins Road in Salinas, California, is a specialized institution within Croda's Life Sciences business. We focus on improving the performance and resilience of agricultural seed through seed technology, ultimately leading to better crop results. Our expertise lies in working with seed for field crops and vegetables, with a strong emphasis on sustainable agriculture. Our dedication to sustainable innovation is evident in our recent initiatives, such as donating to charities and opening a highly sustainable film coating production facility in Brazil. We are committed to developing solutions that contribute to feeding the world through sustainable agriculture, aligning with Croda's purpose of 'Smart science to improve lives'.

Welcome to Margaret’s Bridge, a serene gateway nestled in the heart of The Forest of Nisene Marks State Park, located at Loma Prieta Grade, Aptos, California. Just four miles north of Aptos on Aptos Creek Road, our park offers a tranquil escape from the bustling towns and beaches near Highway 1, Santa Cruz. Explore the lush second- and third-growth redwood forests that rise from sea level to the steep coastal mountains, offering over 30 miles of rugged trails perfect for hiking, jogging, or biking. Whether you're picnicking near Aptos Creek or embarking on a guided hike, Margaret’s Bridge promises a refreshing retreat for nature lovers.

Welcome to Lone Tree, an enchanting gateway to The Forest of Nisene Marks State Park, located at Aptos Creek Fire Road, Aptos, California. Nestled just four miles north of Aptos, this park offers a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of nearby towns and beaches along Highway 1 near Santa Cruz. Immerse yourself in the lush beauty of second- and third-growth redwoods that stretch from sea level to the dramatic coastal mountains. Visitors can enjoy 30 miles of trails ideal for hiking, jogging, or biking through a rugged semi-wilderness landscape. The park is a testament to nature’s resilience, with its redwood forest gradually healing since the logging era ended in 1923. Today, The Forest of Nisene Marks stands as a monument to regeneration, honoring its namesake, Nisene Marks, whose family generously donated the land to the state in 1963.