Oregon Wine Grapes at Walter Pemberton blog

Oregon Wine Grapes. Despite what you may hear whispered about oregon wine, it makes up less than 1% of volume compared to california, but it’s growing. Pinot gris, riesling, chardonnay and syrah are all gaining speed and many others. The second most widely planted variety after pinot noir. When people ask why grow grapes and produce wine in oregon, we glance around at the land and the vineyards and the cellars, and. Oregon’s most important grape is pinot noir, then pinot gris, and finally chardonnay as a fast 3rd in terms of production. Approximately 60% of oregon’s grape production is pinot noir, while cabernet, riesling and chardonnay combined only make up 10%. Are you curious about which wine grapes do well in oregon? Though more than 50% of the wine grapes grown in oregon are pinot noir, more than 40% are not. There are more than 100 grape varieties grown throughout oregon, each of which is well worth exploring. Since oregon is pretty large, it shouldn’t be a surprise that our climate changes quite a bit as you travel north to south and east to west.

Are you curious about which wine grapes do well in oregon? The second most widely planted variety after pinot noir. When people ask why grow grapes and produce wine in oregon, we glance around at the land and the vineyards and the cellars, and. Oregon’s most important grape is pinot noir, then pinot gris, and finally chardonnay as a fast 3rd in terms of production. Pinot gris, riesling, chardonnay and syrah are all gaining speed and many others. Since oregon is pretty large, it shouldn’t be a surprise that our climate changes quite a bit as you travel north to south and east to west. Despite what you may hear whispered about oregon wine, it makes up less than 1% of volume compared to california, but it’s growing. Approximately 60% of oregon’s grape production is pinot noir, while cabernet, riesling and chardonnay combined only make up 10%. Though more than 50% of the wine grapes grown in oregon are pinot noir, more than 40% are not. There are more than 100 grape varieties grown throughout oregon, each of which is well worth exploring.

Wine Grapes Oregon Willamette Valley Photograph by Jeff Burgess

Oregon Wine Grapes When people ask why grow grapes and produce wine in oregon, we glance around at the land and the vineyards and the cellars, and. Oregon’s most important grape is pinot noir, then pinot gris, and finally chardonnay as a fast 3rd in terms of production. There are more than 100 grape varieties grown throughout oregon, each of which is well worth exploring. Are you curious about which wine grapes do well in oregon? When people ask why grow grapes and produce wine in oregon, we glance around at the land and the vineyards and the cellars, and. Since oregon is pretty large, it shouldn’t be a surprise that our climate changes quite a bit as you travel north to south and east to west. Approximately 60% of oregon’s grape production is pinot noir, while cabernet, riesling and chardonnay combined only make up 10%. Though more than 50% of the wine grapes grown in oregon are pinot noir, more than 40% are not. The second most widely planted variety after pinot noir. Despite what you may hear whispered about oregon wine, it makes up less than 1% of volume compared to california, but it’s growing. Pinot gris, riesling, chardonnay and syrah are all gaining speed and many others.