When farms exhibit a relatively high degree of chemical, fecal and E. coli contamination, this is an indication of farm level mismanagement of chemical and water resources. Analyses for chemical and sampling of produce and water are currently considered too expensive ($365/sample) for practical application at small farms. Water sampling for biological contaminants ($51/comprehensive test) should be required and should be initiated at the field level rather than at the source due to probable biofilm bacterial buildup in irrigation pipes.
All fields should be tested for water contamination due to the high coliform and fecal coliform levels found in this limited study. Water sampling for biological contaminants should be conducted in a manner that provides the farm with measurement and management information.
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Dr. John Ryan is the president of RyanSystems.com and holds a Ph.D. in research and statistical methods. For more than 25 years, he has implemented quality control systems for international corporations in the United States and around the world. He has recently retired from his position as the administrator for the Hawaii State Department of Agriculture's Quality Assurance Division where he headed up Hawaii’s commodity inspection, food safety certification, and measurement standards service groups.
His latest books published include “Validating Preventive, Food Safety and Quality Controls”, “Guide to Food Safety During Transportation: Controls, Standards and Practices” and Food Fraud are now offered by Elsevier Press. Dr. Ryan’s company, RyanSystems.com trains and consults with companies needing to establish and maintain high-performance food safety and quality systems.