Our Newsletter
The best oranges in the world are back
Let me tell you why the best oranges in the world are grown in this land. The key is both simple and powerful...
Today we bring excellent news
We're bringing two pieces of news that will make you smile. The first: we finally have Moscatel Grapes , and it's also the first time we've brought them. Juan grows them nearby, and they smell divine...
The gold we seek in other lands is in Spain!
As soon as it's harvested, we take it to a cold room. And no, it's not for preservation reasons; it's something much deeper and more interesting...
Before going out into the world, we have to conquer Spain.
Today I write with feet stained with dirt and a head full of persimmons...
The future is here
Drone pollination: we tell you how this technology works and the questions it raises about where the pollen comes from, compared to the work of bees.
The Savior Potato and Its Plan
The story of the potato in Europe and Parmentier's clever plan to make it popular. Plus, meet Vicent and his Vivaldi potatoes from the huerta.
What do trees do in August?
What the trees get up to in August: here's how we look after our orange, persimmon and avocado trees through the heat, with early-morning watering and plenty of watching out in the fields.
The countryside is warning us
The summer season is wrapping up on the farm: we tell you how extreme heat affects tomatoes and peppers, and why we rest when the land asks for it.
A whim of the soil
Why the same orange variety tastes different from one plot to another: we explain how soil, climate and rootstock shape the fruit.
A summer reflection
The benefits of cherries: melatonin, antioxidants and muscle recovery. A reflection from the field on why we eat fruit.
Sometimes it's necessary to clarify...
Thinning peaches and plums: we tell you why we remove fruit from the tree on purpose and all the work that goes into every harvest.
Protected peach, tasty peach 🍑
Alex protects his peaches one by one with paper bags. Here's why he does it, and the long journey of the peach tree until the fruit reaches your table.

