
2019 Colene Clemens Vineyard “Margo”, Chehalem Mountains, Willamette Valley, Oregon
ABOUT THIS WINE
Margo, named after Colene’s great granddaughter, is comprised of selected vineyard blocks and barrels from our Estate. Designed to be vibrant and approachable, this is a great any day, go-to pinot noir.
All destemmed fruit and 22% new French oak. Clonal composition: 66% Pommard, 34% Dijon 667
ABOUT THIS PRODUCER
Located in the western end of Dopp Road where the Chehalem Mountains converge with Ribbon Ridge, this 122-acre property was acquired in 2005 and first planted in 2006. Starting at 350ft of elevation and rising to 650ft, this rocky south facing hillside is a mix sedimentary and volcanic soils, predominantly Wellsdale and Witzel.
Colene Clemens farming practices can best be described as sustainable, utilizing organic methods whenever possible. They put a heavy influence on soil work and incorporate a lot of “green” manure as well as the production and application of their own compost. Colene Clemens is a firm believer in low yields and as such have practiced extreme crop reduction through both conservative, short pruning and green harvesting. All fruit is hand harvested at optimal physiological ripeness and picked into quarter-ton macrobins for transport up to the winery.
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Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
ABOUT THIS WINE
Margo, named after Colene’s great granddaughter, is comprised of selected vineyard blocks and barrels from our Estate. Designed to be vibrant and approachable, this is a great any day, go-to pinot noir.
All destemmed fruit and 22% new French oak. Clonal composition: 66% Pommard, 34% Dijon 667
ABOUT THIS PRODUCER
Located in the western end of Dopp Road where the Chehalem Mountains converge with Ribbon Ridge, this 122-acre property was acquired in 2005 and first planted in 2006. Starting at 350ft of elevation and rising to 650ft, this rocky south facing hillside is a mix sedimentary and volcanic soils, predominantly Wellsdale and Witzel.
Colene Clemens farming practices can best be described as sustainable, utilizing organic methods whenever possible. They put a heavy influence on soil work and incorporate a lot of “green” manure as well as the production and application of their own compost. Colene Clemens is a firm believer in low yields and as such have practiced extreme crop reduction through both conservative, short pruning and green harvesting. All fruit is hand harvested at optimal physiological ripeness and picked into quarter-ton macrobins for transport up to the winery.
















