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(22 Jul 2015) VOICE-OVER: AS COLORADO POT GROWERS GO MAINSTREAM... FROM BASEMENTS TO COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSES.... THEY FACE A NEW CHALLENGE. MICROSCOPIC BUGS AND MILDEW THAT COULD DESTROY THEIR BUSINESS FASTER THAN ANY POLICE RAID. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Lee, Growing Consultant, Dirty Business: "Well, once it's in one plant, and it starts representing itself, it spores, it creates these spores that float all throughout the room." BECAUSE THE CROP HAS BEEN ILLEGAL FOR SO LONG, NEITHER GROWERS NOR SCIENTISTS HAVE ANY RELIABLE RESEARCH TO FIGHT INFESTATIONS. SOME ARE TURNING TO CHEMICALS, INCLUDING MYCLOBUTANIL — OK FOR USE ON CROPS SUCH AS GRAPES BUT NOT OK TO BURN BECAUSE IT TURNS TO CYANIDE. THAT'S A PROBLEM BECAUSE OF THE WIDE VARIETY OF USES FOR MARIJUANA. SOUNDBITE (English) Frank Conrad, Lab Director, Colorado Green Lab: "Many of these pesticides if you look at the material safety data sheet, where they mention the dangers of burning, it usually has to do with firefighting precautions, because pesticides are stored somewhere and if they get lit on fire, that becomes the issue." DENVER MARIJUANA REGULATORS THIS SPRING QUARANTINED PLANTS FROM 11 GROWING FACILITIES SUSPECTED OF USING TOXIC PESTICIDES. SOUNDBITE (English) John Scott, Pesticide Chief, Colorado Department of Agriculture: "Unlike other crops, you don't smoke tomatoes, you don't smoke grapes. You don't' extract those into oil products that will be either used through dermal products, through lotions or infused into other foods" THE COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF ARIGULCTURE IS WORKING WITH THE EPA AND THE INDUSTRY WHILE THE STATE DEVELOPS RULES GOVERNING PESTICIDE USE. SOUNDBITE (English) John Scott, Pesticide Chief, Colorado Department of Agriculture: "We do think that will ultimately set the standard that as other face this, they'll see as far as what our approach has been and what Washington state's approach has been." MARIJUANA GROWING CONSULTANT MICHAEL LEE SEES THE LACK OF APPROVED PESTICIDES AS A GOOD THING. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Lee, Growing Consultant, Dirty Business: "It will be a win for the whole industry and it will push people to be innovative." INNOVATION FOR AN INDUSTRY CONSIDERED ILLEGAL UNDER FEDERAL LAW. PETER BANDA, ASSOCIATED PRESS, DENVER Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: / ap_archive Facebook: / aparchives Instagram: / apnews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...