Buy Olive Oil Tree

The Olive Oil from your tree delivered in the Spring. Olives from your tree will be pressed, along with olives from neighboring trees (it's a family affair). Because some trees produce more oil and some produce less, we share the wealth.

Whether you're looking to experience the health benefits and extraordinary taste found in one of our ultra-premium, extra virgin olive oils, or you'd like to try one of the many gourmet spices, pastas or sauces we source, you've found the only store in Oklahoma City that prides itself in providing these rare items at an affordable cost. Read our story

This butter infused extra virgin olive oil cures all your butter-related woes. Because it's made with a 100% dairy-free natural flavor, you can worry less about saturated fat. Unbeatable with fresh seafood: think crab, lobster, and shrimp. Use this liquid gold anywhere you would normally use butter, but forget the guilt.

This olive grove is operated by the Lembo family, which has been growing olives and producing olive oil here for over 50 years. Produced only in limited amounts, the olive trees are hand harvested and pressed on the same day following a proud artisanal tradition.

This grove sits on the bank of the Celone River in northern Puglia. This territory has been home to olive groves and vineyards tracing back to the 3rd century BC, when the ancient Romans farmed the land.

To truly open up the amazing world of olive oil to you I have set my sights to create what I have been looking for all these years : one place devoted to olive oil from every country that produces it .

Legend has it that around 6,000 years ago some lucky folks found and ate some olives that had fallen from a nearby tree and landed in salt water on the banks of the Mediterranean - You could say the rest is history! Well, there's a lot of history between then and now, and we're happy to share some of the knowledge we've picked up in our decades of experience as California's premier olive growers & producers of premium extra virgin olive oil.

Olive trees can produce more than 400 lbs of fruit every year and have a nearly indestructible root system. They make for beautiful landscaping and offer a wealth of shade in addition to their bountiful fruit; perfect for yards or potted in front of a well-lit window. If you've been looking for a way to tell someone you're thinking of them, an olive tree can be a daily reminder of \"olive\" your love. Do you have a green thumb and the desire to work with your hands in the earth We may be able to help there, too!

The average lifespan of an olive tree is between 300-600 years. The oldest certified olive tree is more than 2000 years old! It resides in Greece and still bears fruit. It is protected by law. In Ancient Greece, a citizen could be fined for digging up too many olive trees, even on their own land. Olive tree waste provides renewable energy; when burned it produces 2.5 times the heat of burning wood, and the smoke is harmless. Its ash can be used as fertilizer as well.The wood of an olive tree is resistant to decay.The olive tree is awesome! It provides a delicious fruit for consumption after it's cured. It offers us an incredibly healthful oil that can be used for cooking, skincare and lighting, and it grows a powerful leaf that's used in medicinal teas & extracts.The olive branch has long been regarded as a symbol for peace. It appears on the national flags of seven nations, four states in the U.S.A. and the flag of the United Nations.

Nestled deep in the Ribatejo region of Portugal, SAOV's Pouchão Estate was established in the 18th century. The Azeite do Ribatejo PDO, near the Tagus River in central Portugal, is known for producing olive oils with a hint of sweetness. A blend of old and new, SAOV combines modern agricultural technology with generational experience from the estate. Portugal's Mediterranean climate enables them to grow multiple varieties of olives, including Galega, Cobrançosa, and Arbosana on 236 hectares.

The Arbosana, a medium intensity oil, has the sweet & confectionary notes characteristic of a Ribatejo olive oil. Extremely balanced, this oil has bold notes of green almond, banana, and berry. With a creamy mouthfeel and a nice peppery finish, the Arbosana is an excellent EVOO for everyday use.

Nabali Olive Trees are the olive variety native to Palestinian soils. Produced in the Holy Land by Fair Trade farmer cooperatives using sustainable practices, this gourmet olive oil has a fruity flavor with a slightly peppery finish. Certified Organic, Extra-Virgin, Cold Pressed. 500 mL glass bottle.

\"Everything from The Oil Tree is fantastic-The kalamata olives are the best that we have tasted - fleshy and full of flavour, you can just imagine that you are sitting in the sun with the cicadas clicking nearby.The olive oil is just delicious especially with a hunk of bread dipped into It.Balsamic vinegar is rich and yummy. This is so much better than the average shop bought balsamic.The honey is to die for, you can taste the wild thyme.The Oil Tree is a wonderful company and everything is made and sold with care and passion from a small artisan producer with their own olive groves.\"

Olives have been eaten and their oil used for thousands of years. In the Middle East olives have been cultivated for 6,000 years, and olive oil was an important trade item in the ancient world. Today it is a basic ingredient in healthy Mediterranean-style cooking, with both the oil and the fruits being used. The health benefits of olive oil are widely known and olives and their oil are strongly suggested as an important part of a healthy diet. Olive trees are famous for their resistance to drought and harsh growing conditions and for their longevity. As a garden plant however the Olive Tree is often overlooked, but if you live in a suitable area they are an attractive, easily-grown plant that will also provide a good crop of fruit that can be turned into those tasty delicacies that so many of us enjoy. That way you can enjoy all those health benefits from your own garden, instead of buying commercially produced products.

The Olive Tree is a small evergreen tree growing from 15 to 30 feet tall, depending on the variety. The leaves are small, leathery and a silvery grey-green color. The tree is very drought-resistant and grows at a moderate rate of around one foot a year. In the garden they can be trained as a small tree or as a large bush, and because they are evergreen they make an effective wind-break or screen, particularly in sunny, exposed, dry areas. The grey-green foliage is a great visual addition to the plain green of most other garden plants and can be used very effectively in collections of shrubs and trees. They are great companions for hardy palm trees and other drought-resistant plants to create a low-maintenance low-water garden.

The Olive Tree (Olea europaea) is native to the countries of the Middle East and around the Mediterranean, but it has a long history in America as it was brought to California by the Spanish Missionaries in the late 18th century. It is a small to medium-sized tree 15 to 30 feet tall, although some varieties can reach 50 feet. Most trees in cultivation are kept to 12 or 15 feet by pruning. The tree is broad and rounded, with a thick trunk which is dark-grey and deeply ridged and grooved. In time the trunk becomes twisted and picturesque, adding to the rugged beauty of this tree. The leaves are about up to 4 inches long and an inch wide, but are usually smaller than that. The flowers appear in spring as fluffy white sprays, which are followed by the olives which begins green and pea-like and gradually develops into a purple or black fruit that ripens in the fall.

There are hundreds of varieties of olive trees grown in different regions of the world; most are descendants of ancient local varieties. Most varieties of olive require another variety nearby for cross-pollination, but some, like the Arbequina Olive Tree, are self-pollinating, so such a variety is an ideal choice when you just have room for one tree.

On the other hand, olives are not generally tolerant of severe frost. Minus 50F will definitely kill an olive tree, but trees will normally take nights down to 200F with no problem. Gardeners always want to test the boundaries and if you live in zone 7, some of the hardy varieties, like the Arbequina Olive Tree can thrive if given a good location. Hardy varieties will take 150F with little or no damage. 781b155fdc