Forbes lists ‘Eight environmentally friendly wines worth trying’
June 16, 2009 by Liz Lewis
Filed under Green Wine, blog
Forbes.com recruited Matt Skinner, author of a new wine guide for beginners, Heard It Through The Grapevine, to take a look at some eco friendly wineries, who are making efforts to produce a greener product.
Included in Matt’s list are New Zealand’s Grove Mill, which claims to be the first carbon-zero winery in the world and [...]
Talking Green at Wineries Unlimited 2009.
January 15, 2009 by Liz Lewis
Filed under Events, Events in USA, Latest News, blog
Wineries Unlimited 2009 (March 10th – 13th at Valley Forge Convention Center in King of Prussia, PA) will be talking green this year with Ed Boyce from Maryland winery Black Ankle Vineyards speaking on ‘Sustainable/biodynamic/organic viticulture’. He’ll be discussing his vineyard’s biodynamic efforts – efforts that helped him win the Governor’s Cup for a Black [...]
Working New Zealand Wineries.
January 15, 2009 by Liz Lewis
Filed under Featured, Green Travel, Green Wineries, New Zealand, blog
by LIZ LEWIS
Clean. Green. Extreme. That’s how New Zealand is often summed up by those who have visited. With it’s breathtaking scenery, adrenalin pumping activities, and easy access to both sea and mountains, New Zealand is the ideal travel destination. It is also home to a thriving wine making industry that is always on the [...]
The Green Movement: Organic, Biodynamic, and Sustainable Viticulture…too often it’s about bragging rights
January 14, 2009 by Liz Lewis
Filed under Featured, Green Wine, blog
by JOHN K SOSNOWY from Wine Peeps
Having spent over thirty years of my adult life intimately involved in agriculture, I understand from hands-on experience that the vineyard should not be a chemical plant. Good soil should not be over-fertilized, and vines should not be bombarded with fungicides, herbicides, and pesticides. I also believe that the [...]
Biodynamic Wines and Holiday Meals: Balance for Your Palate and Planet
January 13, 2009 by Liz Lewis
Filed under Featured, Green Wine, blog
by JACQUELINE CHURCH from Carrie&Danielle
Picking wines for the next holiday meal? Consider Biodynamic and organic wines. No compromises necessary.
What are Biodynamic Wines?
Rudolph Steiner (founder of Waldorf Schools) began Biodynamic agriculture in 1928 in Europe. Today, Biodynamic viticulture continues to treat the entire farm as an organism seeking balance. Harmony with nature, seasons, pests, organic pest [...]
Solving The Carbon Footprint Crisis While Keeping The Booze Flowing
January 12, 2009 by Liz Lewis
Filed under Featured, Green Wine, blog
by PHILIP WHITE from drinkster
Bacchus only knows just how far The Wine Supply Chain Council is willing to go to ensure wine drinkers make less of a mess of the global environment, but they’re having another talkfest in Melbourne next week.
The shocking condition of Australia’s Murray-Darling Basin, with the cruel extant fact of the death [...]
Al Gore Urges Global Wine Industry to Go Green.
January 12, 2009 by Liz Lewis
Filed under Latest News
Al Gore addressed the World Congress of Climate Change & Wine in Barcelona, Spain by video last February. Speaking to an audience of over 350 winemakers, scientists, growers and industry executives from some of the world’s largest wine-producing countries, he touched on issues of climate change and the effects of carbon dioxide on the planet and stressed the importance of the global [...]
6 Inexpensive Eco-Friendly Wines for Your Wine Cellar.
January 12, 2009 by Liz Lewis
Filed under Green Wine, blog
the daily green proves that going green doesn’t have to be expensive with their slideshow of ‘6 eco-friendly wines under $25′
Can Vendrell Cava Brut Reserva ($19 a bottle)
Frog’s Leap Sauvignon Blanc ($17 a bottle)
Ponzi Vineyards Pinot Gris ($17 a bottle)
Frey Vineyards Syrah ($11.25 a bottle)
Coturri Winery Zinfandel ($25 a bottle)
Bonterra Vineyards Viognier ($18.75 a [...]
South African Wine Industry Praised for Conservation Efforts.
January 12, 2009 by Liz Lewis
Filed under Latest News, blog
The South African wine industry has set aside 104 000 hectares of Cape Floral Kingdom land for long-term conservation. That’s greater than the amount of land used in the nation for growing grapes (102,000 hectares). This was only made possible through the partnership of the Biodiversity & Wine Initiative (BWI) and the South African Wine [...]


