Natural cork, plastic or screwcap - do wine enclosures matter? Founder/CEO Jim Bernau of Willamette Valley Vineyards lays out the case for cork in today's edition of Ask The Expert!

Cork is a natural and easily replenishable material that comes from the bark of the cork oak tree (Quercus suber). To create flooring products, cork is ground up, compressed, and formed into ...

It begins with the hand harvesting of renewable bark every nine to 11 years from cork oak trees. The trees live an average of 250 years in Mediterranean countries, especially Portugal. The bark is ...

Choosing the right flooring is one of the most impactful decisions you can make when designing or renovating your home. With ...

Sefton Park is arguably Liverpool's most beloved green oasis. Known far and wide, the picturesque park boasts the magnificent ...

This year, with a nod to climate change, volunteers planted two Mediterranean species: Cork Oak, famous for its thick, soft bark, traditionally used to cork wine bottles, and Stone Pine ...

can be scratched and is susceptible to furniture damage Cork is actually the bark of the cork oak tree. Bark naturally splits periodically – around every nine to 15 years – and can be safely harvested ...

Cork powered their way to a comfortable 16-point victory over a poor Wexford side in this opening round Division 1A Allianz National Hurling League game at Chadwicks Wexford Park. Cork certainly ...