RF2JGRXHJ–Lavender field in Mirabel-et-Blacons, France
RF2JGX79C–Wild lavender grows in the valley of the Drome on the mountain plateaus of the Vercors Mountains. The wild lavender attracts many insects
RF2JGX7BN–Wild lavender grows in the valley of the Drome on the mountain plateaus of the Vercors Mountains. The wild lavender attracts many insects
RF2JGPA0M–Foothills of the Vercors mountains with lavender field. The Vercors is a mountain range bounded by deep valleys in the far west of the French Alps. In the Vercor is the largest nature reserve in France with 170 square kilometers
RF2JGAXXF–Flower panicles of lavender. However, lavandin is grown in this field. True lavender and lavandin are related, but between the true lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) and lavandin (Lavandula Super) there is a difference, among other things, in the nuances of fragrance, medicinal effect and yield
RF2JGAXXG–The lavender bloom in Provence always attracts visitors. This lavender field in Gignac is the only one in the Hérault department in the Occitanie region of France. The lavender fields are also used as an event location. As soon as the flowering begins, there are picnics or dinners with several courses at the fragrant field
RF2JGAXXT–The lavender bloom in Provence always attracts visitors. This lavender field in Gignac is the only one in the Hérault department of the French Occitanie region. The lavender fields are also used as an event location. As soon as the flowering begins, there are picnics or dinners with several courses at the fragrant field
RF2JGAXXP–Lavandin is a hybrid lavender from a cross between the spirea lavender (Lavandula latifolia) and the true lavender (Lavandula angustifolia). This cross was not created by man, but accidentally by insect pollination, and was first discovered in 1930. Lavandin is more productive and therefore gradually displaces the true lavender from cultivation
RF2JGAXW1–Lavender fields near Gignac in France. Flower panicles of lavender. However, lavandin is grown in this field. True lavender and lavandin are related, but between the true lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) and lavandin (Lavandula Super) there is a difference, among other things, in the nuances of fragrance, medicinal effect and yield
RF2JGPNTN–The purple of the lavender blossom sets the tone in the Drome Valley in June and July. This is where the Alps meet Provence. Lavandin is also grown here for the industry. Lavandin is a hybrid lavender from a cross between the spirea lavender (Lavandula latifolia) and the true lavender (Lavandula angustifolia). Lavandin is more productive and therefore gradually displaces the true lavender from cultivation
RF2JGPP7B–Lavender field in France
RF2JGPNTE–Lavender field in France
RF2JGPP1R–Lavender field in France
RF2JGPNXW–Lavender field in France
RF2JGPP32–Lavender field in France
RF2JGPNXF–Lavender field in France
RF2JGP9MB–Lavender field in France
RF2JGPP6A–Lavender field in France
RF2JGPA0K–Lavender field in France
RF2JGPNYD–Lavender field in France
RF2JGP9MD–Lavender field in France
RF2JGRXWG–Lavender field in Mirabel-et-Blacons, France
RF2JGPP9N–Lavender field with old stone house and graffiti. In the valley of the Drome the Alps meet Provence
RF2JGPNYB–Lavender field with young plants in front of a tower and the foothills of the Vercors mountains in France, Drome valley
RF2JGPP9G–Vivid purple lavender field with old stone house in the middle. In the valley of the Drome the Alps meet Provence
RF2JGP9WD–Fields of lavender in bloom in the Drome department in the Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region. Lavender is also grown outside Provence
RF2JGPP1K–Lavender field with young and old plants in front of a tower and the foothills of the Vercors mountains in France, Drome valley
RF2JGPP99–Beautiful purple tones run through the landscape. Fields of lavender in a hilly landscape. In the valley of the Drome the Alps meet Provence
RF2JGP9WG–Panoramic view of a lavender field in the Drome department. At the foothills of the Vercors mountain range there is a route of lavender, in the center of which is the town of Nyons
RF2JGPP28–Lavender fields and trees. In the valley of the Drome, the Alps meet Provence. Here, too, lavandin is grown for the industry. Lavandin is a hybrid lavender from a cross between the spike lavender (Lavandula latifolia) and the true lavender (Lavandula angustifolia). Lavandin is more productive and therefore gradually displaces the true lavender from cultivation
RF2JGAXW6–Lavender field in Gignac, France. Strictly speaking, this is a lavandin field. Lavandin is a hybrid lavender from a cross between the spirea lavender (Lavandula latifolia) and the true lavender (Lavandula angustifolia). This hybrid was not created by man, but accidentally by insect pollination, and was first discovered in 1930. Lavandin is more productive and therefore gradually displaces the true lavender from cultivation
RF2JGAXW7–Lavender field in Gignac, France. Strictly speaking, this is a lavandin field. Lavandin is a hybrid lavender from a cross between the spirea lavender (Lavandula latifolia) and the true lavender (Lavandula angustifolia). This hybrid was not created by man, but accidentally by insect pollination, and was first discovered in 1930. Lavandin is more productive and therefore gradually displaces the true lavender from cultivation
RF2JGAXXJ–Lavandin usually forms larger and much more flowers. A decisive advantage for the industry is also the almost six times higher yield of essential oils that lavandin provides. In comparison, about 40 kg of lavandin flower panicles are sufficient to obtain the same amount of oil from about 150 kg of true lavender. While with real lavender you have to wait two to four years for the first harvest, oil extraction from lavandin fields can begin in the very first year.
RF2GDPT4J–Heather and blueberries near Braunlage, Germany
RF2JGP9W7–Lavender field in France
RF2JGPP9P–Lavender field in France
RF2JGP9P1–Lavender field in France
RF2JGP9W8–Lavender field in France
RF2JGPP6K–The purple of the lavender blossom sets the tone in the Drome Valley in June and July. This is where the Alps meet Provence. On a route of the lavender you can pass many valleys and villages with blooming lavender fields in these months
RF2JGAXXN–Lavandin usually forms larger and much more flowers. A decisive advantage for the industry is also the almost six times higher yield of essential oils that lavandin provides. In comparison, about 40 kg of lavandin flower panicles are sufficient to obtain the same amount of oil from about 150 kg of true lavender. While with real lavender you have to wait two to four years for the first harvest, oil extraction from lavandin fields can begin in the very first year.
RF2JGX77K–Products made from lavender
RF2JGX77T–Products made from lavender
RF2JGPP1J–Lavender field in France
RF2JGP9P7–Lavender field in France
RF2JGPA0D–Lavender field in France
RF2JGP9W4–Lavender field in France
RF2JGP9WE–Lavender field in France
RF2JGPNTC–Lavender field in France
RF2JGPP1P–Lavender field in France
RF2JGPA0J–Lavender field in France
RF2JGPNTG–Lavender field in France
RFPB2MAB–Dish by Laszlo Papdi of Hotel Lenkerhof, Lenk, Switzerland. Tartuffo di Pizzo with Amalfi Zitronengel and Lavender
RF2FH6RP5–The langostinos take a seat: on celery puree with piment d'espilette and with a grape ragout in lavender stock
RF2JGAXW8–The flowering season for lavender in Provence begins in mid-June and continues until August depending on the altitude of the fields
RF2JGX7A5–Wild lavender on the high plateau in the Vercors mountains. A woman cuts off a few blossoms. The real lavender is suitable for cooking as well as for filling fragrant sachets
RF2JGX7AB–View from the plateau to the plain. In June and July, purple lavender fields dot the landscape in the Drome valley. On the plateau of Serre Chauvière you can look over the upper Drôme valley, France
RF2JFND67–Chocolaterie Frigoulettte in Beaufort-sur-Gervanne (Die, France). Many products can be tasted at the counter with a view into the manufactory. Frigoulette cooking chocolates with the aroma of lavender, thyme or mint are used in French recipes
RF2JGAXW2–Flower panicles of lavender. However, lavandin is grown in this field. True lavender and lavandin are related, but between the true lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) and lavandin (Lavandula Super) there is a difference, among other things, in the nuances of fragrance, medicinal effect and yield
RF2JGPP73–Car in front of lavender field. The purple of the lavender blossoms sets the tone in June and July in the Drome Valley. This is where the Alps meet Provence. On a route of the lavender you can pass many valleys and villages with blooming lavender fields in these months.
RF2JGAXXH–Lavender field in Gignac, France. Strictly speaking, this is a lavandin field. Lavandin is a hybrid lavender from a cross between the spirea lavender (Lavandula latifolia) and the true lavender (Lavandula angustifolia). This hybrid was not created by man, but accidentally by insect pollination, and was first discovered in 1930. Lavandin is more productive and therefore gradually displaces the true lavender from cultivation
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation