The labels are made from the same material patched onto clothing. Luciano got the idea from a friend who owns a factory that does this for some big brands. Peel it off and patch it to your jean jacket and be a Senza Solfiti rebel!
The labels are made from the same material patched onto clothing. Luciano got the idea from a friend who owns a factory that does this for some big brands. Peel it off and patch it to your jean jacket and be a Senza Solfiti rebel!
Read more
Quick Facts
Name of Estate
Luciano Saetti
Region
Emilia-Romagna
Country
Italy
Proprietor
Luciano and Sara Saetti
Size
2.8 hectares
Farming
Organic (Certified)
Soils
Deep grey clay, sand, silt
Grapes grown
Lambrusco Salamino
Fun facts
The labels are made from the same material patched onto clothing. Luciano got the idea from a friend who owns a factory that does this for some big brands. Peel it off and patch it to your jean jacket and be a Senza Solfiti rebel!
<p>Luciano Saetti makes stunning, evocative <glossary title="577">Lambrusco</glossary> just outside of <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="668">Modena</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> He is of a generation that decided to return to traditional methods and eschew modern practices that contributed to <glossary title="577">Lambrusco's</glossary> poor reputation. The 2.8 <glossary title="523">hectares</glossary> of vines he works were planted by his family in 1964. Prior to his taking over, they sold off most of their fruit to the local <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="252">coop</glossary><span>.</span></span></span></p>
<p>Luciano, however, thought that they could do better and so after a successful first career as an egg distributor in <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="668">Modena</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> he founded Vigneto Saetti in 1998. He saw the value in the family’s <glossary title="740">old vines</glossary> of a particular local <glossary title="1169">strain</glossary> of the <glossary title="577">Lambrusco</glossary> grape called Salamino di Santa Croce. It’s thick-skinned, tight<span class="zalup"><span><span>-</span><span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="1138">bunched</glossary><span>,</span></span></span></span></span> darker-colored and higher in natural <glossary title="71">acidity</glossary> than some other more common varieties of <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="577">Lambrusco</glossary><span>.</span></span></span></p>
<p>He works completely <glossary title="746">organically</glossary> (<glossary title="260">certified</glossary>) in order to not upset the natural harmony of the vineyard. Everything is meticulously <glossary title="1380">sorted</glossary> and <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="520">hand harvested</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> Grapes are <glossary title="378">destemmed</glossary> and crushed in the vines to maintain freshness. Importantly, the wines undergo <glossary title="938">secondary fermentation</glossary> in the bottle. This process had become increasingly rare in the region because many producers were seduced by modern technology associated with the <glossary title="272">charmat </glossary>method which allowed for easier production of sparkling wine. Saetti’s <glossary title="938">second fermentation</glossary> is initiated by the addition of fresh grape <glossary title="700">must</glossary> in the spring following the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="1109">vintage</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> and is <glossary title="441">fermented</glossary> to <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="405">dryness</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> The bottles are <glossary title="1341">riddled</glossary> and <glossary title="393">disgorged</glossary> by hand.</p>
<p>Over the years, as Luciano gained better understanding of the vines and noticed the quality of fruit improve, the estate made the decision in 2007 to forgo the use of <glossary title="993">sulfur</glossary> at any point in the <glossary title="1104">vinification</glossary> process. For Luciano:</p>
<p><em>“Producing wine without the help of </em><glossary title="279"><em>chemical</em></glossary><em> preservatives cannot be identified simply as an alternative winemaking method, but it becomes a real production philosophy, which requires a lot of dedication, patience and above all passion. The absence of </em><glossary title="993"><em>sulfur dioxide</em></glossary><em> is recognized at the first sip, through the fragrance of the fruits in the glass, you can perceive the flavor of the freshly picked </em><glossary title="1138"><em>bunch</em></glossary><em>, the roughness and bitterness of the skin immediately reached by the sweetness of its pulp.”</em></p>
<p>We are thrilled to be working with Luciano, a humble dedicated winemaker.</p>
producer visit07.08.2019
A Visit with Luciano Saetti
This visit with Luciano Saetti took place in November, 2013
<p><strong><em>This visit with Luciano Saetti took place in November, 2013.</em></strong></p>
<p><strong><em>Words by Jules Dressner, photos by Eben Lillie.</em></strong></p>
<p>Luciano Saetti doesn't like <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="993">sulfites</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> In fact, he owns a<strong> Suflur Free Mobile™!</strong></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//d3/ac/d3acff7b4c1cc5578eacf4e08a0ca559.jpg" /><br />
<br />
That translates to: <em>"Wine Without Conservatives. </em><glossary title="993"><em>Sulfur</em></glossary><em>? No thanks." </em><br />
<br />
Luciano bought his vineyards and house in 1988, after a successful first career as an egg distributor in the city of <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="668">Modena</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> He made a good amount of money and originally planned on buying a nice apartment in the city. But the reality of spending the rest of his life there quickly lost its appeal. <br />
<br />
We began our visit with a tour of the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="254">cellar</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> where the wines <glossary title="441">ferment</glossary> and get <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="185">bottled</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> </p>
<p><br />
<img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//56/39/563942885333596f03706e90ca4d69aa.jpg" /></p>
<p>This is Luciano's completely home-made <glossary title="393">disgorgement</glossary> station. </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//d8/40/d840e8a6a786493f17fbf695fe3ebaa6.jpg" /></p>
<p>To give us a demonstration of the <glossary title="393">disgorging</glossary> process (more on that later), Luciano grabbed some bottles and put them in this <glossary title="1140">vat</glossary> of ice cold water, which freezes the <glossary title="590">lees</glossary> on the top. </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//c0/5c/c05ccf818f8cdb4c467b1d886a1ee5b5.jpg" /></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//a2/00/a200ba8b8b7bce24bf385554bfa5eb48.jpg" /></p>
<p>As those bottle tops started to freeze, Luciano showed us the rest of the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="254">cellar</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//db/11/db11e5d3f306de82ee9769ff4bee2797.jpg" /></p>
<p>At this point, he only works with <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="986">stainless steel</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> Originally, everything was <glossary title="441">fermented</glossary> and <glossary title="74">aged</glossary> in <glossary title="325">cement</glossary> <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="1140">tanks</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> but Luciano shifted to <glossary title="986">stainless</glossary> after realizing that it was better for <glossary title="993">sulfur</glossary> free winemaking, since it drastically reduces <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="754">oxydation</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> <br />
<br />
Since the vines are 10 km from the the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="254">cellar</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> Luciano brings the mini <glossary title="378">destemmer</glossary> you can see below with him to the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="521">harvest</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> This way, they can work as quickly and efficiently as possible. </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//af/5d/af5d781e02e30bf9296239b9cb26e4a8.jpg" /></p>
<p>He also brings three of those little <glossary title="986">stainless</glossary> <glossary title="1140">vats</glossary> to hold the grapes so they don't get too hot on their way to the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="254">cellar</glossary><span>.</span></span></span><br />
<br />
<em>"I came up with this simply because three </em><glossary title="1140"><em>vats</em></glossary><em> is a day's work".</em><br />
<br />
These smaller <glossary title="1140">tanks</glossary> are also used for <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="441">fermentation</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> a full <glossary title="236">carbonic maceration</glossary> that lasts 4 to 5 days. Luciano usually leaves 13 or so grams of <glossary title="853">RS</glossary> before <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="843">racking</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> The wine then stays minimum 3 months in bottle before <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="393">disgorgment</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> though it only takes about a month for the re<span class="zalup"><span><span>-</span><glossary title="441">fermentation</glossary> </span></span>in bottle to occur. <br />
<br />
Following our little chat on <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="1104">vinification</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> Luciano beckoned us over to the <glossary title="393">disgorgement</glossary> station, where he showed us how he manually <glossary title="393">disgorges</glossary> each bottle of his production ONE BY ONE.'</p>
<p><br />
<iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="640" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/JM_fqfcoUAg" width="640"></iframe><br />
<br />
In those two minutes, Luciano explains how he usually puts some wine in a separate <glossary title="1160">vessel</glossary> to top off the other bottles after they are <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="393">disgorged</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> that you have to avoid the frozen bits from when the wine sprays out and that the machine gives a blast of air which doesn't go in the bottle but rather dusts off any <glossary title="">cork</glossary> particles. He also points out that these bottles haven't frozen enough yet, and therefore won't <glossary title="393">disgorge</glossary> correctly. <br />
<br />
Because manually <glossary title="393">disgorging</glossary> bottles one by one quickly becomes a tedious task, Luciano has built this sweet homemade work chair from a horse saddle. I decided to check its comfort to make sure he wasn't putting too much strain on himself.</p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//4e/91/4e919ca7b683da406878bb17aa5aacb6.jpg" /><br />
<br />
That chair is <strong>JULES APPROVED™</strong>.<br />
<br />
After our <glossary title="254">cellar</glossary> time, we drove to Luciano's only vineyard, three <glossary title="523">hectares</glossary> planted in the local Salamino <glossary title="1169">strain</glossary> of <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="577">Lambrusco</glossary><span>.</span></span></span></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//d9/30/d9307a2a363cbd1e9bc712ce43e7b725.jpg" /></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//d1/4a/d14a02bb4ad3977be48a5bb94c9b1580.jpg" /></p>
<p>The oldest vines here are 50+ and planted every other row; Luciano replanted the rest in 1997. The soils are <glossary title="596">limestone</glossary> with a <glossary title="301">clay</glossary> <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="991">subsoil</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> <br />
<br />
As you may have noticed, the vineyard is set up with an <glossary title="549">irrigation</glossary> system, which Luciano uses three to five times a year, and only on the younger vines (usually with a very light 30 liter dose each time). He doesn't use any <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="442">fertilizers</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> <glossary title="323">composts</glossary> or <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="279">chemicals</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> just the remains of cut grass. <br />
<br />
There is always the danger of <glossary title="1135">frost</glossary> in the Spring, but Salamino is a late ripening variety, so this is rarely a problem. <br />
<br />
The <glossary title="1039">training system</glossary> is called <em>Spalliere</em>, which is more typically used for fruit trees. </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//a9/af/a9af0bc4fcbcbf6c4171c7c2d216d2f7.jpg" /><br />
<br />
Here's some shriveled up <glossary title="937">second growth</glossary> grapes to give you an idea what Salamino looks like.</p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//2a/37/2a37619fc94e951e82f0e2745fbf7d3c.jpg" /></p>
<p>Here's the church you can see on Luciano's <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="573">labels</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//ac/65/ac6540c4ef811bf428a6c644075e0eeb.jpg" /></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//e3/48/e34890c01c23f20702141056c75d699e.jpg" /></p>
<p>Speaking of Luciano's <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="573">labels</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> if you've ever seen or felt them, then you know they are made from a very cool fabric. Here again, the story is simple: his friend has a factory that adds patched fabric to clothing for a few major brands. Luciano asked him if he could make a <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="573">wine label</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> and he said it wouldn't be a problem. These are made to order based on Luciano's periodic <glossary title="393">disgorgements</glossary> over the year.</p>
<p>Luciano Saetti makes stunning, evocative <glossary title="577">Lambrusco</glossary> just outside of <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="668">Modena</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> He is of a generation that decided to return to traditional methods and eschew modern practices that contributed to <glossary title="577">Lambrusco's</glossary> poor reputation. The 2.8 <glossary title="523">hectares</glossary> of vines he works were planted by his family in 1964. Prior to his taking over, they sold off most of their fruit to the local <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="252">coop</glossary><span>.</span></span></span></p>
<p>Luciano, however, thought that they could do better and so after a successful first career as an egg distributor in <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="668">Modena</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> he founded Vigneto Saetti in 1998. He saw the value in the family’s <glossary title="740">old vines</glossary> of a particular local <glossary title="1169">strain</glossary> of the <glossary title="577">Lambrusco</glossary> grape called Salamino di Santa Croce. It’s thick-skinned, tight<span class="zalup"><span><span>-</span><span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="1138">bunched</glossary><span>,</span></span></span></span></span> darker-colored and higher in natural <glossary title="71">acidity</glossary> than some other more common varieties of <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="577">Lambrusco</glossary><span>.</span></span></span></p>
<p>He works completely <glossary title="746">organically</glossary> (<glossary title="260">certified</glossary>) in order to not upset the natural harmony of the vineyard. Everything is meticulously <glossary title="1380">sorted</glossary> and <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="520">hand harvested</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> Grapes are <glossary title="378">destemmed</glossary> and crushed in the vines to maintain freshness. Importantly, the wines undergo <glossary title="938">secondary fermentation</glossary> in the bottle. This process had become increasingly rare in the region because many producers were seduced by modern technology associated with the <glossary title="272">charmat </glossary>method which allowed for easier production of sparkling wine. Saetti’s <glossary title="938">second fermentation</glossary> is initiated by the addition of fresh grape <glossary title="700">must</glossary> in the spring following the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="1109">vintage</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> and is <glossary title="441">fermented</glossary> to <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="405">dryness</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> The bottles are <glossary title="1341">riddled</glossary> and <glossary title="393">disgorged</glossary> by hand.</p>
<p>Over the years, as Luciano gained better understanding of the vines and noticed the quality of fruit improve, the estate made the decision in 2007 to forgo the use of <glossary title="993">sulfur</glossary> at any point in the <glossary title="1104">vinification</glossary> process. For Luciano:</p>
<p><em>“Producing wine without the help of </em><glossary title="279"><em>chemical</em></glossary><em> preservatives cannot be identified simply as an alternative winemaking method, but it becomes a real production philosophy, which requires a lot of dedication, patience and above all passion. The absence of </em><glossary title="993"><em>sulfur dioxide</em></glossary><em> is recognized at the first sip, through the fragrance of the fruits in the glass, you can perceive the flavor of the freshly picked </em><glossary title="1138"><em>bunch</em></glossary><em>, the roughness and bitterness of the skin immediately reached by the sweetness of its pulp.”</em></p>
<p>We are thrilled to be working with Luciano, a humble dedicated winemaker.</p>
Article
producer visit07.08.2019
This visit with Luciano Saetti took place in November, 2013
<p><strong><em>This visit with Luciano Saetti took place in November, 2013.</em></strong></p>
<p><strong><em>Words by Jules Dressner, photos by Eben Lillie.</em></strong></p>
<p>Luciano Saetti doesn't like <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="993">sulfites</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> In fact, he owns a<strong> Suflur Free Mobile™!</strong></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//d3/ac/d3acff7b4c1cc5578eacf4e08a0ca559.jpg" /><br />
<br />
That translates to: <em>"Wine Without Conservatives. </em><glossary title="993"><em>Sulfur</em></glossary><em>? No thanks." </em><br />
<br />
Luciano bought his vineyards and house in 1988, after a successful first career as an egg distributor in the city of <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="668">Modena</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> He made a good amount of money and originally planned on buying a nice apartment in the city. But the reality of spending the rest of his life there quickly lost its appeal. <br />
<br />
We began our visit with a tour of the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="254">cellar</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> where the wines <glossary title="441">ferment</glossary> and get <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="185">bottled</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> </p>
<p><br />
<img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//56/39/563942885333596f03706e90ca4d69aa.jpg" /></p>
<p>This is Luciano's completely home-made <glossary title="393">disgorgement</glossary> station. </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//d8/40/d840e8a6a786493f17fbf695fe3ebaa6.jpg" /></p>
<p>To give us a demonstration of the <glossary title="393">disgorging</glossary> process (more on that later), Luciano grabbed some bottles and put them in this <glossary title="1140">vat</glossary> of ice cold water, which freezes the <glossary title="590">lees</glossary> on the top. </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//c0/5c/c05ccf818f8cdb4c467b1d886a1ee5b5.jpg" /></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//a2/00/a200ba8b8b7bce24bf385554bfa5eb48.jpg" /></p>
<p>As those bottle tops started to freeze, Luciano showed us the rest of the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="254">cellar</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//db/11/db11e5d3f306de82ee9769ff4bee2797.jpg" /></p>
<p>At this point, he only works with <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="986">stainless steel</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> Originally, everything was <glossary title="441">fermented</glossary> and <glossary title="74">aged</glossary> in <glossary title="325">cement</glossary> <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="1140">tanks</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> but Luciano shifted to <glossary title="986">stainless</glossary> after realizing that it was better for <glossary title="993">sulfur</glossary> free winemaking, since it drastically reduces <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="754">oxydation</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> <br />
<br />
Since the vines are 10 km from the the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="254">cellar</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> Luciano brings the mini <glossary title="378">destemmer</glossary> you can see below with him to the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="521">harvest</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> This way, they can work as quickly and efficiently as possible. </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//af/5d/af5d781e02e30bf9296239b9cb26e4a8.jpg" /></p>
<p>He also brings three of those little <glossary title="986">stainless</glossary> <glossary title="1140">vats</glossary> to hold the grapes so they don't get too hot on their way to the <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="254">cellar</glossary><span>.</span></span></span><br />
<br />
<em>"I came up with this simply because three </em><glossary title="1140"><em>vats</em></glossary><em> is a day's work".</em><br />
<br />
These smaller <glossary title="1140">tanks</glossary> are also used for <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="441">fermentation</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> a full <glossary title="236">carbonic maceration</glossary> that lasts 4 to 5 days. Luciano usually leaves 13 or so grams of <glossary title="853">RS</glossary> before <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="843">racking</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> The wine then stays minimum 3 months in bottle before <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="393">disgorgment</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> though it only takes about a month for the re<span class="zalup"><span><span>-</span><glossary title="441">fermentation</glossary> </span></span>in bottle to occur. <br />
<br />
Following our little chat on <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="1104">vinification</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> Luciano beckoned us over to the <glossary title="393">disgorgement</glossary> station, where he showed us how he manually <glossary title="393">disgorges</glossary> each bottle of his production ONE BY ONE.'</p>
<p><br />
<iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="640" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/JM_fqfcoUAg" width="640"></iframe><br />
<br />
In those two minutes, Luciano explains how he usually puts some wine in a separate <glossary title="1160">vessel</glossary> to top off the other bottles after they are <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="393">disgorged</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> that you have to avoid the frozen bits from when the wine sprays out and that the machine gives a blast of air which doesn't go in the bottle but rather dusts off any <glossary title="">cork</glossary> particles. He also points out that these bottles haven't frozen enough yet, and therefore won't <glossary title="393">disgorge</glossary> correctly. <br />
<br />
Because manually <glossary title="393">disgorging</glossary> bottles one by one quickly becomes a tedious task, Luciano has built this sweet homemade work chair from a horse saddle. I decided to check its comfort to make sure he wasn't putting too much strain on himself.</p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//4e/91/4e919ca7b683da406878bb17aa5aacb6.jpg" /><br />
<br />
That chair is <strong>JULES APPROVED™</strong>.<br />
<br />
After our <glossary title="254">cellar</glossary> time, we drove to Luciano's only vineyard, three <glossary title="523">hectares</glossary> planted in the local Salamino <glossary title="1169">strain</glossary> of <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="577">Lambrusco</glossary><span>.</span></span></span></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//d9/30/d9307a2a363cbd1e9bc712ce43e7b725.jpg" /></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//d1/4a/d14a02bb4ad3977be48a5bb94c9b1580.jpg" /></p>
<p>The oldest vines here are 50+ and planted every other row; Luciano replanted the rest in 1997. The soils are <glossary title="596">limestone</glossary> with a <glossary title="301">clay</glossary> <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="991">subsoil</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> <br />
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As you may have noticed, the vineyard is set up with an <glossary title="549">irrigation</glossary> system, which Luciano uses three to five times a year, and only on the younger vines (usually with a very light 30 liter dose each time). He doesn't use any <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="442">fertilizers</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> <glossary title="323">composts</glossary> or <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="279">chemicals</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> just the remains of cut grass. <br />
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There is always the danger of <glossary title="1135">frost</glossary> in the Spring, but Salamino is a late ripening variety, so this is rarely a problem. <br />
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The <glossary title="1039">training system</glossary> is called <em>Spalliere</em>, which is more typically used for fruit trees. </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//a9/af/a9af0bc4fcbcbf6c4171c7c2d216d2f7.jpg" /><br />
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Here's some shriveled up <glossary title="937">second growth</glossary> grapes to give you an idea what Salamino looks like.</p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//2a/37/2a37619fc94e951e82f0e2745fbf7d3c.jpg" /></p>
<p>Here's the church you can see on Luciano's <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="573">labels</glossary><span>.</span></span></span> </p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//ac/65/ac6540c4ef811bf428a6c644075e0eeb.jpg" /></p>
<p><img src="http://louisdressner.com/uploads/images/article/2019_Aug_07//e3/48/e34890c01c23f20702141056c75d699e.jpg" /></p>
<p>Speaking of Luciano's <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="573">labels</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> if you've ever seen or felt them, then you know they are made from a very cool fabric. Here again, the story is simple: his friend has a factory that adds patched fabric to clothing for a few major brands. Luciano asked him if he could make a <span class="zalup"><span><glossary title="573">wine label</glossary><span>,</span></span></span> and he said it wouldn't be a problem. These are made to order based on Luciano's periodic <glossary title="393">disgorgements</glossary> over the year.</p>