The geometries that sumptuously design the hills of the Asti area undoubtedly originate from the work of man among the vines, so much so that they aroused elective interest from UNESCO ten years ago.
There is no photo of our territory that is exempt from the important structural, landscape and economic presence of the wine sector. A sector which for some time has been associated with, even iconographically, the hazelnut sector.
Grapes and hazelnuts, nothing else?
Last Thursday on Vacanze Astigiane, our column edited by Davide Palazzettiwe discovered that the Asti area was once also rich in olive trees and that cultivation is starting to return, supported by the ancient origins, by that accident of climate change and by the vision and passion of some pioneers.
On the other hand, if you look around, if you remember some tours through the countryside from south to north of the Asti area, there will certainly be and have been an olive tree. The luckiest will have one and maybe even more than one in the garden or in cultivation.
Well, then take a photo of him and send it [email protected] specifying where he is.
Photos that will be published in the newspaper to keep the story of a new agricultural sector alive and to underline, proudly as never before, that the Asti area lacks nothing, not even a Giro d’Olio.
Oil that finds an important presence in Patro di Moncalvo among the olive trees of the Veglio farm is that becomes a prize for three photos of olive treesselected by our editorial staff.
