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Edna Valley AVA: Difference between revisions


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[[Category:Geography of San Luis Obispo County, California]]

[[Category:Geography of San Luis Obispo County, California]]

[[Category:Valleys of San Luis Obispo County, California]]

[[Category:Valleys of San Luis Obispo County, California]]

[[Category:American Viticultural Areas]]

[[Category:American Viticultural Areas of Southern California]]

[[Category:American Viticultural Areas of Southern California]]

[[Category:1982 establishments in California]]

[[Category:1982 establishments in California]]


Latest revision as of 19:22, 4 July 2023

Edna Valley AVA
Edna Valley at Sunset.jpg

View from Edna Valley winery

Type American Viticultural Area
Year established 1982, amended in 1987[1]
Years of wine industry 1800’s-present[2]
Country United States
Part of California, Central Coast AVA
Other regions in California, Central Coast AVA Arroyo Grande Valley AVA, Paso Robles AVA, York Mountain AVA
Total area 22,400 acres (9,065 ha)[3]
No. of vineyards 20[2][4]
Grapes produced Albarino, Chardonnay, Grenache, Merlot, Mourvedre, Petite Sirah, Pinot gris, Pinot noir, Sauvignon blanc, Syrah, Teroldego, Viognier[5]

The Edna Valley AVA is an American Viticultural Area located in San Luis Obispo County, California encompassing the rural town of Edna, which is south of the county seat San Luis Obispo and north of the small coastal town Arroyo Grande. It is a sub-region of the larger Central Coast AVA. The valley is roughly bounded by Lake Lopez to the south and Islay Hill to the north. The valley runs east to west, bounded to the west by the Santa Lucia Mountains. It is surrounded by volcanic mountains and characterized by black humus and clay-rich soils. With moderate sunshine, cool maritime fog, and rich oceanic and volcanic soils, the Edna Valley appellation has California’s longest growing season. The valley is kept cool by breezes from the Pacific Ocean and morning fog. The extended growing season gives complex flavors to the grapes.

Panorama of Talley Vineyards, located along Lopez Drive in the heart of the Edna Valley AVA.

The region is best known for Chardonnay, Pinot noir, and to a lesser extent, Syrah. Grapes were originally planted here by Spanish missionaries in the early 19th century. The region saw a revival when new vineyards were planted in the early 1970s by what is known today as Edna Valley Vineyard. Edna Valley wines are often grouped with those of the contiguous Arroyo Grande Valley AVA.[5] The AVA was designated in 1982, with help from the founders of what today is the Edna Valley Vineyard.

References[edit]

External links[edit]

35°13′N 120°36′W / 35.217°N 120.600°W / 35.217; -120.600



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