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1. [Image] Barbara Steele and Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden workers burying cowhorns


	Barbara Steele and Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden worker are shown burying manure-filled cowhorns for composting, a biodynamic process from which the winery’s name is derived, as well as from the site’s history ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Barbara Steele and Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden workers burying cowhorns Author: MJ Daspit; Eric Weisinger, Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden (Or.) Barbara Steele and Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden worker are shown burying manure-filled cowhorns for composting, a biodynamic process from which the winery’s name is derived, as well as from the site’s history as a dairy farm. Title: Barbara Steele and Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden workers burying cowhorns Author: MJ Daspit; Eric Weisinger, Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden (Or.) Barbara Steele and Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden worker are shown burying manure-filled cowhorns for composting, a biodynamic process from which the winery’s name is derived, as well as from the site’s history as a dairy farm.

2. [Image] Barbara Steele, Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden


	In 2002, Bill and Barbara Steele purchased the property that is now Cowhorn Vineyard & Garden. They initiated multi-year testing of our soils, water-holding capacity, heat summation and natural water ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Barbara Steele, Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden Author: MJ Daspit; Eric Weisinger, Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden (Or.) In 2002, Bill and Barbara Steele purchased the property that is now Cowhorn Vineyard & Garden. They initiated multi-year testing of our soils, water-holding capacity, heat summation and natural water availability. The test data confirmed that the farm has two distinct sets of growing soils. One set, located along the eastern border is comprised of well-drained, high fertility soils, excellent for produce. The other set shares a number of favorable characteristics with Châteauneuf-du-Pape. Vineyard blocks, rootstocks, cultivars, and farming programs were selected based on test data and tastings of benchmark wines made from Rhône grape varieties. The first 11 acres of vineyard were planted in 2005, primarily with field-grown dormant vines. The combination of relatively mature plant material and careful site preparation enabled the production of 300 cases of Syrah and 40 cases of white wine from the 2006 vintage. (Jan. 2014) Title: Barbara Steele, Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden Author: MJ Daspit; Eric Weisinger, Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden (Or.) In 2002, Bill and Barbara Steele purchased the property that is now Cowhorn Vineyard & Garden. They initiated multi-year testing of our soils, water-holding capacity, heat summation and natural water availability. The test data confirmed that the farm has two distinct sets of growing soils. One set, located along the eastern border is comprised of well-drained, high fertility soils, excellent for produce. The other set shares a number of favorable characteristics with Châteauneuf-du-Pape. Vineyard blocks, rootstocks, cultivars, and farming programs were selected based on test data and tastings of benchmark wines made from Rhône grape varieties. The first 11 acres of vineyard were planted in 2005, primarily with field-grown dormant vines. The combination of relatively mature plant material and careful site preparation enabled the production of 300 cases of Syrah and 40 cases of white wine from the 2006 vintage. (Jan. 2014)

3. [Image] Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden in the Applegate Valley


	In 2002, Bill and Barbara Steele purchased the property that is now Cowhorn Vineyard & Garden. They initiated multi-year testing of our soils, water-holding capacity, heat summation and natural water ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden in the Applegate Valley Author: MJ Daspit; Eric Weisinger, Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden (Or.) In 2002, Bill and Barbara Steele purchased the property that is now Cowhorn Vineyard & Garden. They initiated multi-year testing of our soils, water-holding capacity, heat summation and natural water availability. The test data confirmed that the farm has two distinct sets of growing soils. One set, located along the eastern border is comprised of well-drained, high fertility soils, excellent for produce. The other set shares a number of favorable characteristics with Châteauneuf-du-Pape. Vineyard blocks, rootstocks, cultivars, and farming programs were selected based on test data and tastings of benchmark wines made from Rhône grape varieties. The first 11 acres of vineyard were planted in 2005, primarily with field-grown dormant vines. The combination of relatively mature plant material and careful site preparation enabled the production of 300 cases of Syrah and 40 cases of white wine from the 2006 vintage. (Jan. 2014) Title: Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden in the Applegate Valley Author: MJ Daspit; Eric Weisinger, Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden (Or.) In 2002, Bill and Barbara Steele purchased the property that is now Cowhorn Vineyard & Garden. They initiated multi-year testing of our soils, water-holding capacity, heat summation and natural water availability. The test data confirmed that the farm has two distinct sets of growing soils. One set, located along the eastern border is comprised of well-drained, high fertility soils, excellent for produce. The other set shares a number of favorable characteristics with Châteauneuf-du-Pape. Vineyard blocks, rootstocks, cultivars, and farming programs were selected based on test data and tastings of benchmark wines made from Rhône grape varieties. The first 11 acres of vineyard were planted in 2005, primarily with field-grown dormant vines. The combination of relatively mature plant material and careful site preparation enabled the production of 300 cases of Syrah and 40 cases of white wine from the 2006 vintage. (Jan. 2014)

4. [Image] Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden in the Applegate Valley


	In 2002, Bill and Barbara Steele purchased the property that is now Cowhorn Vineyard & Garden. They initiated multi-year testing of our soils, water-holding capacity, heat summation and natural water ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden in the Applegate Valley Author: MJ Daspit; Eric Weisinger, Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden (Or.) In 2002, Bill and Barbara Steele purchased the property that is now Cowhorn Vineyard & Garden. They initiated multi-year testing of our soils, water-holding capacity, heat summation and natural water availability. The test data confirmed that the farm has two distinct sets of growing soils. One set, located along the eastern border is comprised of well-drained, high fertility soils, excellent for produce. The other set shares a number of favorable characteristics with Châteauneuf-du-Pape. Vineyard blocks, rootstocks, cultivars, and farming programs were selected based on test data and tastings of benchmark wines made from Rhône grape varieties. The first 11 acres of vineyard were planted in 2005, primarily with field-grown dormant vines. The combination of relatively mature plant material and careful site preparation enabled the production of 300 cases of Syrah and 40 cases of white wine from the 2006 vintage. (Jan. 2014) Title: Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden in the Applegate Valley Author: MJ Daspit; Eric Weisinger, Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden (Or.) In 2002, Bill and Barbara Steele purchased the property that is now Cowhorn Vineyard & Garden. They initiated multi-year testing of our soils, water-holding capacity, heat summation and natural water availability. The test data confirmed that the farm has two distinct sets of growing soils. One set, located along the eastern border is comprised of well-drained, high fertility soils, excellent for produce. The other set shares a number of favorable characteristics with Châteauneuf-du-Pape. Vineyard blocks, rootstocks, cultivars, and farming programs were selected based on test data and tastings of benchmark wines made from Rhône grape varieties. The first 11 acres of vineyard were planted in 2005, primarily with field-grown dormant vines. The combination of relatively mature plant material and careful site preparation enabled the production of 300 cases of Syrah and 40 cases of white wine from the 2006 vintage. (Jan. 2014)

5. [Image] Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden in the Applegate Valley


	In 2002, Bill and Barbara Steele purchased the property that is now Cowhorn Vineyard & Garden. They initiated multi-year testing of our soils, water-holding capacity, heat summation and natural water ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden in the Applegate Valley Author: MJ Daspit; Eric Weisinger, Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden (Or.) In 2002, Bill and Barbara Steele purchased the property that is now Cowhorn Vineyard & Garden. They initiated multi-year testing of our soils, water-holding capacity, heat summation and natural water availability. The test data confirmed that the farm has two distinct sets of growing soils. One set, located along the eastern border is comprised of well-drained, high fertility soils, excellent for produce. The other set shares a number of favorable characteristics with Châteauneuf-du-Pape. Vineyard blocks, rootstocks, cultivars, and farming programs were selected based on test data and tastings of benchmark wines made from Rhône grape varieties. The first 11 acres of vineyard were planted in 2005, primarily with field-grown dormant vines. The combination of relatively mature plant material and careful site preparation enabled the production of 300 cases of Syrah and 40 cases of white wine from the 2006 vintage. (Jan. 2014) Title: Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden in the Applegate Valley Author: MJ Daspit; Eric Weisinger, Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden (Or.) In 2002, Bill and Barbara Steele purchased the property that is now Cowhorn Vineyard & Garden. They initiated multi-year testing of our soils, water-holding capacity, heat summation and natural water availability. The test data confirmed that the farm has two distinct sets of growing soils. One set, located along the eastern border is comprised of well-drained, high fertility soils, excellent for produce. The other set shares a number of favorable characteristics with Châteauneuf-du-Pape. Vineyard blocks, rootstocks, cultivars, and farming programs were selected based on test data and tastings of benchmark wines made from Rhône grape varieties. The first 11 acres of vineyard were planted in 2005, primarily with field-grown dormant vines. The combination of relatively mature plant material and careful site preparation enabled the production of 300 cases of Syrah and 40 cases of white wine from the 2006 vintage. (Jan. 2014)

6. [Image] Barbara and Bill Steele at Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden, with dogs


	In 2002, Bill and Barbara Steele purchased the property that is now Cowhorn Vineyard & Garden. They initiated multi-year testing of our soils, water-holding capacity, heat summation and natural water ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Barbara and Bill Steele at Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden, with dogs Author: MJ Daspit; Eric Weisinger, Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden (Or.) In 2002, Bill and Barbara Steele purchased the property that is now Cowhorn Vineyard & Garden. They initiated multi-year testing of our soils, water-holding capacity, heat summation and natural water availability. The test data confirmed that the farm has two distinct sets of growing soils. One set, located along the eastern border is comprised of well-drained, high fertility soils, excellent for produce. The other set shares a number of favorable characteristics with Châteauneuf-du-Pape. Vineyard blocks, rootstocks, cultivars, and farming programs were selected based on test data and tastings of benchmark wines made from Rhône grape varieties. The first 11 acres of vineyard were planted in 2005, primarily with field-grown dormant vines. The combination of relatively mature plant material and careful site preparation enabled the production of 300 cases of Syrah and 40 cases of white wine from the 2006 vintage. (Jan. 2014) Title: Barbara and Bill Steele at Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden, with dogs Author: MJ Daspit; Eric Weisinger, Cowhorn Vineyard and Garden (Or.) In 2002, Bill and Barbara Steele purchased the property that is now Cowhorn Vineyard & Garden. They initiated multi-year testing of our soils, water-holding capacity, heat summation and natural water availability. The test data confirmed that the farm has two distinct sets of growing soils. One set, located along the eastern border is comprised of well-drained, high fertility soils, excellent for produce. The other set shares a number of favorable characteristics with Châteauneuf-du-Pape. Vineyard blocks, rootstocks, cultivars, and farming programs were selected based on test data and tastings of benchmark wines made from Rhône grape varieties. The first 11 acres of vineyard were planted in 2005, primarily with field-grown dormant vines. The combination of relatively mature plant material and careful site preparation enabled the production of 300 cases of Syrah and 40 cases of white wine from the 2006 vintage. (Jan. 2014)

7. [Image] Maria Largaespada of Longsword Vineyard


	LongSword Vineyard is a family owned and operated vineyard and winery located in the scenic Applegate Valley. Co-owners Maria Largaespada and her husband Matthew Sorensen came from Indianapolis in 1999 ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Maria Largaespada of Longsword Vineyard Author: MJ Daspit; Eric Weisinger, LongSword Vineyard (Or.) LongSword Vineyard is a family owned and operated vineyard and winery located in the scenic Applegate Valley. Co-owners Maria Largaespada and her husband Matthew Sorensen came from Indianapolis in 1999 to pursue a dream of growing grapes and making fine wine. LongSword is a loose translation of Maria’s Spanish last name. Their vines are personally tended by family members, who apply modern organic farming practices to produce grapes of extraordinary quality. Longsword's wines are uniquely distinct, charming and approachable. (Jan. 2014) Title: Maria Largaespada of Longsword Vineyard Author: MJ Daspit; Eric Weisinger, LongSword Vineyard (Or.) LongSword Vineyard is a family owned and operated vineyard and winery located in the scenic Applegate Valley. Co-owners Maria Largaespada and her husband Matthew Sorensen came from Indianapolis in 1999 to pursue a dream of growing grapes and making fine wine. LongSword is a loose translation of Maria’s Spanish last name. Their vines are personally tended by family members, who apply modern organic farming practices to produce grapes of extraordinary quality. Longsword's wines are uniquely distinct, charming and approachable. (Jan. 2014)

8. [Image] Maria Largaespada of Longsword Vineyard at a Sam’s Valley Vineyard event in 2007


	LongSword Vineyard is a family owned and operated vineyard and winery located in the scenic Applegate Valley. Co-owners Maria Largaespada and her husband Matthew Sorensen came from Indianapolis in 1999 ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Maria Largaespada of Longsword Vineyard at a Sam’s Valley Vineyard event in 2007 Author: MJ Daspit; Eric Weisinger, LongSword Vineyard (Or.) LongSword Vineyard is a family owned and operated vineyard and winery located in the scenic Applegate Valley. Co-owners Maria Largaespada and her husband Matthew Sorensen came from Indianapolis in 1999 to pursue a dream of growing grapes and making fine wine. LongSword is a loose translation of Maria’s Spanish last name. Their vines are personally tended by family members, who apply modern organic farming practices to produce grapes of extraordinary quality. Longsword's wines are uniquely distinct, charming and approachable. (Jan. 2014) Title: Maria Largaespada of Longsword Vineyard at a Sam’s Valley Vineyard event in 2007 Author: MJ Daspit; Eric Weisinger, LongSword Vineyard (Or.) LongSword Vineyard is a family owned and operated vineyard and winery located in the scenic Applegate Valley. Co-owners Maria Largaespada and her husband Matthew Sorensen came from Indianapolis in 1999 to pursue a dream of growing grapes and making fine wine. LongSword is a loose translation of Maria’s Spanish last name. Their vines are personally tended by family members, who apply modern organic farming practices to produce grapes of extraordinary quality. Longsword's wines are uniquely distinct, charming and approachable. (Jan. 2014)

9. [Image] Maria Largaespada and Melinda Fryman, LongSword Vineyard


	Maria Largaespada, right, and daughter Melinda Fryman stand outside the fields of the 10-acre LongSword Vineyard west of Ruch on Highway 238, Applegate Valley that was established and planted to Chardonnay ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Maria Largaespada and Melinda Fryman, LongSword Vineyard Author: MJ Daspit; Eric Weisinger, LongSword Vineyard (Or.) Maria Largaespada, right, and daughter Melinda Fryman stand outside the fields of the 10-acre LongSword Vineyard west of Ruch on Highway 238, Applegate Valley that was established and planted to Chardonnay by Rick Sharp in 1982, then purchased by Largaespada and Matt Sorensen, her husband, in 1999. LongSword, a loose translation of her Spanish surname, first appeared as a label on a 2002 Chardonnay made by Sarah Powell, Roxy Ann winemaker. The 2003 vintage was made by Powell’s successor, Gus Janeway. Later wines were made at Wooldridge Creek by Greg Paneitz. Title: Maria Largaespada and Melinda Fryman, LongSword Vineyard Author: MJ Daspit; Eric Weisinger, LongSword Vineyard (Or.) Maria Largaespada, right, and daughter Melinda Fryman stand outside the fields of the 10-acre LongSword Vineyard west of Ruch on Highway 238, Applegate Valley that was established and planted to Chardonnay by Rick Sharp in 1982, then purchased by Largaespada and Matt Sorensen, her husband, in 1999. LongSword, a loose translation of her Spanish surname, first appeared as a label on a 2002 Chardonnay made by Sarah Powell, Roxy Ann winemaker. The 2003 vintage was made by Powell’s successor, Gus Janeway. Later wines were made at Wooldridge Creek by Greg Paneitz.