SproutSmart
SproutSmart Intelligent Garden Sowing

Gorizia

Rosemary
Botanical illustration of Gorizia
🌱 90d to harvest Upright

Fragrant as a sunlit hillside, Gorizia rosemary releases a crisp, piney resin note with a cool, herbal lift that lingers on the a…

Planting Schedule

Add Gorizia to your garden to build a schedule and get reminders.

Crop Dates

MilestoneDate
Start IndoorsJan 21st
Last FrostApr 1st
Transplant / Sow OutdoorsMar 18th
Harvest BeginsJun 16th
Harvest EndsNov 5th

Crop Details

TraitValue
Days to Maturity90
Sun RequirementsFull SunFull sun
Growth HabitUpright
Support NeededNone
Planting DepthNormal
Germination Temp (°F)70
Min Soil Temp (°F)60
Min Night Temp (°F)50
Harden Off (days)10

Frequently Asked Questions


What pest or disease commonly affects Salvia rosmarinus (Tuscan Blue) and what should I do?
Watch for powdery mildew and root/collar rot in humid conditions; both show up as gray-white mildew patches or wilting/blackening at the base. Improve airflow with proper spacing and water only at the soil line, then remove badly infected leaves and avoid crowding. If mildew keeps returning, spray a horticultural-safe fungicide labeled for herbs, and reduce leaf wetness by watering earlier in the day.
How often should I water Salvia rosmarinus during the main growing phase?
During active growth, water deeply only when the top 1–2 inches of soil feels dry, because Salvia rosmarinus is drought-tolerant once established. In typical home gardens this often means about 1 inch of water per week, but adjust for heat and your soil—sandy soils need more frequent watering, while heavy soils need less to prevent rot. Always use well-draining soil and never keep the root zone constantly wet.
How can I tell when Gorizia (Salvia rosmarinus) is ready to harvest?
For fresh leaves, harvest once plants have healthy side growth and are at least 8–10 inches tall, typically by mid-season around the 60–90 day range. For the best flavor, pick sprigs in the morning before the heat, and harvest no more than one-third of the plant at a time to avoid stress. Plants are generally at their fullest by the 90-day maturity mark, when the stems are sturdy and foliage is dense and aromatic.
Botanical illustration of Gorizia

Fragrant as a sunlit hillside, Gorizia rosemary releases a crisp, piney resin note with a cool, herbal lift that lingers on the air. Its narrow, deep green needles form tidy, upright sprays with a supple, aromatic texture—ideal for gathering fresh sprigs or drying for long-lasting scent. Grow Gorizia for bold flavor in herb-forward blends, and for fragrant infusions, marinades, and seasoning rubs where its signature aroma truly shines.