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Writing is something that has to be enjoyed. And with Wine Chillers , we have indeed enjoyed writing all that we know about it. We wish you also enjoyed yourself.

Another Great Wine Chillers Article

Travel Italy - Wine and The Easy Life



Travel to Italy


If you are traveling to Europe in the near future, check out one of the jewels of Europe. Italy has been extremely influential throughout its history from ancient Rome to the present. There is so much to offer in Italy that you might want to spend more than just a week. You could possibly spend months just in Rome alone checking out all that is offered from the Coliseum to the Pantheon there is so much to see in Italy.


Venice is another beautiful city in Italy with its beautiful canals and gondolas many people rate Venice as the most romantic city in the world. If you love art then Florence is for you with the Academy that houses Michael Angelo's David to the countless frescos painted on the walls. Florence is an art lovers dream.


If you enjoy wine and the easy life, you might want to check out Tuscany where you can sit in an old farm house and drink wine and eat fresh cheese and cured meats. There is so much that Italy has to offer, no wonder it is one of the top tourist destinations in the world. So the next time you plan your European trip choose Italy.

About the Author


Jay is the web owner of http://www.airline-tickets.biz Lowest Price Airline Tickets, a website that provides information and resources on vacations, airfare, hotels, and travel. You can also visit his website at: http://www.hotels-in.net Hotel Discounts

Another short Wine Chillers review

Italian wine smells.


I am often reminded by my relations of the first family wedding that I was allowed to go to as a six year old. My much older cousin was getting marrie...


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Recommended Wine Chillers Items

The FTD Perfect Compliment Bouquet - Standard


The perfect blend of tone and hue (and fragrance too)! Simply gorgeous yellow blooms tightly arranged in a planter. B22-3278S


Price: 56.99 USD




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11:51 AM

There is no need of stressing on the point that we have put all our efforts in compiling what is written here of Petite Syrah . Just hope you appreciate it.

Thoughts about Petite Syrah

Robots with a Sense of Taste for Wine


NEC System Technologies, a technology-oriented IT company provides customers with infrastructure and solutions that best fit their business requiremen...


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A Featured Petite Syrah Article

How to Grow Grapes for Excellent Wine


I think it quite safe to say that more has been written about the cultivation of grapes than has - or ever will be - written about any other fruit. This is not surpris?ing, considering that the grape is probably the oldest of known fruits.

Surprisingly, grapes do not need loads of manures and fertilizers; they grow well on quite poor soils and need little after-attention. The roots will search out and find what they want; all we have to concern ourselves with is where to put the top-growth - the vine itself.

If one wall of your house faces south, south-west or even west, that problem is solved very easily. If you cannot plant the vine under that particular wall, plant it round the corner and train the vine round to the sunny side of the house. Grapes may be grown in the open garden in similar fashion to loganberries, or they may be trained over sheds, garages, out-houses and such-like.

Vines are not expensive, and if two are planted, the yield may be regarded as fantastic when considering the value of the wine that may be made for many years.

Planting is best carried out in autumn and in any case before Christmas. If planting against a wall, take out a hole about two feet each way and plant so that the stem of the vine is about fifteen inches away from the wall itself. Dig deeply and work in any compost that may be available and some builders' rubble if you can get some. A dusting of lime forked in will be helpful. Spread out the roots well and plant as recommended for fruit trees.

Having planted the vine, spread a little manure above the roots: this will not be necessary in subsequent seasons, but the vine will benefit from a mulch each spring if you can give it one.

Vines must not be allowed to fruit the first season; therefore they must be cut back to about four buds.

Having planted the vine and cut it back, we must decide how to train it to cover the wall.

The best plan is to use special wall nails, run wires to and from these and train the vine to the wires.

The four long growths that come from the four buds you left when cutting back are stopped at the bud nearest the growing point. These four leaders are the basis from which the vine will be built up to cover the wall. If flower buds form during the first season, they should be nipped off so that the vine uses its energy producing wood for subsequent fruiting. First-season fruiting often permanently weakens a vine.

When pruning, remem?ber that next year's fruit will be borne on the wood made this year. But we do not want masses of long, straggling growths hanging about all over the place, so during the summer it is best to cut some of them out. Those left to bear next year's fruit should be cut back to five or six buds in autumn or early winter. Only new growth should be cut during the summer; never cut old wood during summer - indeed old wood must never be cut after Christmas, as this can cause profuse bleeding which may be quite impossible to stop. By all means cut away some of the old growth to make way for new wood, but if this has not been done before Christmas leave it until the next winter.

Many varieties ripen in September - or earlier if the summer has been good. This is especially advantageous because the weather is still warm enough for a satisfactory fer?ment when you come to make the wine. This is not so important to those who carry out their fermentation in the house, but where it has to be carried on in a shed or outhouse the warm weather is a great help.





About The Author


Brian Cook is a freelance writer whose articles on home wine making have appeared in print and on many websites. You can find more of these at: www.makinggreatwine.com




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