Weather in Maremma, Tuscany Maremma, located in the southern part of Tuscany, Italy, is a land of rugged beauty and vibrant traditions. Known for its rolling hills, fertile plains, and a long coastline along the Tyrrhenian Sea, Maremma is a paradise for wine lovers and viticulturists alike. The region's unique weather patterns play a pivotal role in shaping the character of its wines, particularly those made from the Sangiovese grape. This article delves into how the weather in Maremma contributes to the creation of exceptional wines, with a focus on the renowned Tenuta Le Mandorlaie and their Capricci, an oak-aged Sangiovese IGT. The Maremma Microclimate, A Winemaker’s Dream Maremma's climate is

The Impact of Dry Weather on Maremma Tuscany A Tough Year for Olive Trees and Vineyards Maremma, a picturesque region in Tuscany known for its rolling hills, olive groves, and vineyards and it is where we have our organic farm, Tenuta Le Mandoralie. It has long been celebrated for its agricultural bounty. However, this year, the region has faced an unprecedented challenge: unusually dry weather. The prolonged drought has had significant repercussions on the area's agriculture, particularly on its olive trees and grapevines, two of the most important crops in the region. The Dry Spell: An Unusual Challenge Tuscany, like much of Italy, typically enjoys a Mediterranean climate with hot, dry summers