Wineries in Canada

Wineries in Canada
Select Region:
Show Wineries that start with:
Page 1 of 2 NextLast
   [Winery info]
Gagetown, NB, Canada    
(506) 488-2147
Description:   Nestled into the bank of a bend in the Saint John River, Gagetown Cider Company is a branch of Stirling Farms, NB, owned by Blair and Brenda Stirling. Blair is a 3 rd generation fr...
more>>
 
   [Winery info]
Wolfville, NS, Canada    
(902) 542-1455
Description:   Located in the beautiful Gaspereau Valley seven miles from Wolfville. Once an apple orchard the vineyard was planted in 1996 on the ideal south facing slope followed by a successfu...
more>>
 
Oliver, BC, Canada    
(250) 498-3537
   [Winery info]
Oliver, BC, Canada    
(250) 495-3319
   [Winery info]
Surrey, BC, Canada    
(604) 588-9463
   [Winery info]
Cobble Hill, BC, Canada    
(250) 743-2330
Description:   May 20th 2000 marked the official opening of John Kelly and Ruth Luxton's Winery. Glenterra Vineyard is located on Cobble Hill Road. They started out in almost perfect fashion winn...
more>>
 
[Wine List]   [Winery info]
Langley, BC, Canada    
(604) 539-WINE (9463) or 1-866-233-WINE (9463)
Description:   Located in the picturesque countryside of Langley, BC, Glenugie Winery is a family owned estate winery. The owners, Gary and Christina Tayler and their family, established t...
more>>
 
   [Winery info]
Duncan, BC, Canada    
(250) 748-4889
Description:   Located in the Cowichan Valley near Duncan. The owner is Dave Godfrey. "The valley is clearly a cool climate area, with all the advantages (and dangers) that designation implies. W...
more>>
 
   [Winery info]
Oliver, BC, Canada    
(250) 498-8330
   [Winery info]
Tottenham, ON, Canada    
(905) 936-2701
Page 1 of 2 NextLast
Show Wineries that start with:
Select Region:
Food.ca - It's all about food in Canada!
NEWSLETTERS
Keep yourself updated with our FREE newsletters now!



(NC)—With the cost of food on the rise, there's no better time to start growing your own organic herbs, fruits and vegetables. The best part about incorporating edible items into the garden (aside from the taste and health benefits) is that you don't need to be an avid gardener or have a large garden space to get started.

Herbs and vegetables can easily be grown right in your backyard garden or in containers on your patio or balcony. Certain items such as tomatoes come in a variety of vibrant colours and when mixed in with traditional flowers and plants, make for breathtaking displays.

Read more...
Food.ca-C1