Regenerative Viticulture

This seems to be the most recent, most simple and understandable review of current wine practices. It seems to me that Goode's thinking on biodynamics has shifted a little over time to be somewhat more in favour of the system now. I'll be interested to see if he re-addresses the thorny issue of minerality. This is very readable and coherent. If it is the precursor for a much larger and more detailed book on the subject I will be very happy.As other reviewers have mentioned the interviews with winemakers cover a lot of the ground and give a direct connection to the subject from farming experience. Highly recommended.

Genuinely excellent primer on the various aspects and issues around organic, biodynamic and regenerative viticulture.Jamie's text is precise and focused. In places he walks the reader through the back grounds to the topics, in others it reads like a short literature review (feels bang up to date as well). The text it littered with faces anyone who knows wine will know, a who's who of the worlds great wine farmers are featured adding their opinions.I've added this to my list of texts I'll be giving to new employees.

Lots of people are talking about Regenerative Agriculture, and there are hundreds of books on the subject but there is not much to read about how it might apply to viticulture - until now. This is a must have book for the student of better ways of growing grapes, and the emerging discipline of regenerative viticulture.

A great summary of regenerative agriculture principles and how they can and are being applied to vineyards. I really enjoyed the many examples of how people are already applying it - quickly taking it from theory to practise! It was also very readable to a sector newbie - apart from some pretty detailed content on how vines protect themselves (or don't) from disease, will need to re-read that a few times!!

Este libro me ha ayudado en concretar muchas cosas que ya pensaba antes de leerlo. Lo recomiendo