Gaia is one of the most astonishing vineyards you'll see. Planted at 570 metres, the highest point of the Clare Valley, the vineyard is an elongated, triangular wedge of emerald green that sits above the rolling golden cornfields of the Clare Valley. Named after James Lovelock's books, Gaia is a metaphor for the importance of the diversity and complexity of species. "We often joke that the earth mother is keeping an eye on the vineyard because no one else is," says Grosset. "Surprisingly, there is very little bird damage, only the occasional inquisitive kangaroo having a taste."Anthony Rose, The Independent, 16 November 2002, The Red Revolution
