- 6. May 2011: Angi's Spa Tip #3
- 6. April 2011: Angi's Tip #2: Don't Forget Your Hands
- 6. April 2011: Angi's Tip #1: For Sensitive Skin
- 29. March 2011: Farm-to-Table Relationships Brought to Bear at Tendrils Vineyard Restaurant
- 15. March 2011: Stump the Chump Super Challenge: Start Your Wine Engines at Cave B
- 15. March 2011: The Best Cave B Wines Yet: at Spring Wine Release 2011
- 7. January 2011: Martin Luther King is about Dreaming & Remembering: SageCliffe is the perfect Place for Both
- 3. January 2011: Feeling the Post-Holiday Blues? No Worries--January at Cave B Inn is Made for Special Times
- 17. December 2010: The First Night of the Year Deserves Celebrating, Too
- 8. December 2010: How to Remember that Valentine's Day is Right after New Year's Eve
Do Grapevines Turn Colors in the Fall?
The answer is: At Cave B, we hope not. This is because grapevines only turn vibrant shades of red, yellow and orange if they are sick…if they are suffering with a virus. So, although we’ve all seen beautiful photos of long lines of sunset-hued vines stretching into the distance in the hills of France or Tuscany, say, just know those vines may very well have been suffering underneath all their beautiful colors. For a healthy wine grape vine, Autumn brings with it the heavy cluster of ripening grapes, a gradual drying out of grape vine leaves, and, after the first frost descends and the cold temperatures hit, ultimately a loss of the leaves altogether. So, if you’re out for an autumn drive to look at the changing leaves, hit Snoqualmie or Stevens Pass for the vibrant splendor…but come to Cave B for the hefty, plush and lush clusters of red and white grapes, the woody, sculptural-like supporting vines, and for the delicious result of those vines…the Cave B wines.