Visit to Liquidity Wines

My reason for visiting Liquidity Wines was to see the images exhibited in the gallery put on by Photo Ark National Geographic. There were some very interesting shot. One that caught my eye was of a California Condor, I played rugby with a team called the Condors.

Other images were seen in the foreground of the signature view from the bistro.

  

Then looking back toward the building.

 Welcome to Liquidity

After growing and selling award winning grapes to other wineries for the past 20 years they decided it was time to make our own. 

100% of Liquidity wines are estate grown and hand harvested. They use sustainable and time-tested viticultural practices to provide the finest growing environment for their vines. Great wines begin with great grapes. The land of Liquidity Wines is rich in history, just as it’s soils are rich in the perfect minerals to grow a range of varietals. 10,000 years ago, glaciers covered the landscape deposited sand and gravel soils onto the south-facing property, creating the ideal growing conditions for fruits.

Their Tasting Room and Bistro are now OPEN DAILY for the 2018 season. This is what Lorraine had to said.

Her Quote:
While at Liquidity winery I took in the wine tasting. The young lady who did the demo was well educated about wines and taught me a few things, I learned that each wine has a special way of being made which give many different aromas from fruit, Earl Grey Tea, spices, cocoa, and even leather.

Naturally I had to purchase a couple of bottles from the eight available.

The Bistro was elegant and the servers very professional which fitted into the atmosphere of white interior highlighting the National Geographic Photos. The vista - view added to our dinning experience.

After arriving home with Lorraine's two bottles we enjoy time out in the yard.

More about their history can be found here. Liquidity Wines. The liquidity vineyard has soil and aspect comparable to the blue mountain vineyards. Slightly higher in elevation, it also commands excellent views of Vaseux Lake and the mountains beyond. 

Photo Ark National Geographic

For many of Earth's threatened species, time is running out.

The National Geographic Photo Ark harnesses the power of photography to document species, inspire action, and help save wildlife by supporting on-the-ground conservation efforts.

Here’s what you can do to help.

SUPPORT PHOTO ARK AND HELP SAVE WILDLIFE

Thousands of species are at risk. Donate today to help us document our planet’s biodiversity and find innovative solutions to help save threatened species and protect their critical habitats before it’s too late.

SPREAD THE WORD AND #SAVETOGETHER

Help raise awareness of threatened species by sharing a selfie on social media with the hashtag #SaveTogether.

OTHER WAYS TO HELP

You may not be able to save the whole world, but you can make an impact in your own backyard. Here are other ways you can take action today:

• Bring Photo Ark into your classroom. Photo Ark education resources help teach students about the importance of protecting species and empower them to help. Learn more.
• Be pollinator-friendly. You can help save butterflies, bees, birds, and other pollinators by planting local plants and milkweed in your garden at home and encouraging your neighborhood to do the same.
• Explore volunteer opportunities with local wildlife rehabilitation centers in your community.
• Learn as much as you can about your favorite animal so that you can form an educated opinion about the issues, and brainstorm how we can all coexist.

So until next time remember to "Discover It and Live It".