KTW Group has vineyards planted across the whole of Georgia. In all - Kakheti, Kartli, Imereti, Racha and Guria - KTW Group has extended its vineyards into almost every region of the country
In Kakheti it planted Khikhvi and Kisi in the Akhmeta microzone, Kakhuri Mtsvane in the Tsinandali microzone, Manavi Mtsvane in the Manavi microzone, Budeshurisebruri and long-berried Saperavi - a rarely grown variety - in the Khashmi microzone, Saperavi in the Akhasheni microzone, Kindzmarauli in the Kindzmarauli microzone, and Saperavi in the Ziari microzone.
In Kartli, in the villages of Marana and Plavismani, it revived and planted Shavkapito, Goruli Mtsvane, Buza, Danakharuli and other endemic grape varieties, from which it produces dry wines. In Saguramo it extended the vineyard with Goruli Mtsvane, Shavkapito, Kisi, Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Chardonnay and other collection varieties. In the village of Mchadijvari in the Dusheti district, on 100 hectares of this remarkable soil, KTW Group planted Shavkapito, Khikhvi and Goruli Mtsvane vines.
In Imereti it extended its vineyards with the Tsitska, Tsolikouri, Krakhuna, Otskhanuri Sapere and Chkhaveri varieties.
In Racha it planted an Aleksandrouli-Mujuretuli vineyard.
In Guria it began planting the Chkhaveri grape variety.
The village of Bodbiskhevi in the Sighnaghi district is where KTW Group grows olives. As research has confirmed, the soil, climate and weather of this part of Bodbiskhevi are entirely suited to olive cultivation. Nut varieties, hazelnut and almond are grown on the same land.
The hazelnut is one of the oldest nut crops in Georgia. It attracts great interest for its economic importance and for the consumption that grows year on year on the international market. KTW Khobi planted its hazelnut orchards in 2017. Around 100,000 Georgian-Italian hazelnut saplings are grown here.
