Greenwood, also called Little Wood, is an heirloom fire cured tobacco that has been used for chew, a cigar filler and wrapper, and as a blend for cigarettes.
It grows 5′ to 6′ tall with blooming occurring at 55-65 days.
It produces 16-18 harvestable leaves averaging 14″-16″ wide and 24″ long which ripen 2-3 weeks after booming begins.
Nostrano del Brenta is an Italian cigar tobacco with an earthy woody taste and a bit of sweetness.
Tobacco was first cultivated in the Brenta River valley of Italy in the 1500’s and has been grown there ever since.
Nostrano del Brenta cigars utilize that one variety as wrapper, binder and filler.
Unlike traditional Toscano cigars, made from fire-cured tobacco, Nostrano del Brenta cigars are made exclusively from air-cured leaf, which is fermented and aged.
The plants grow to 6 – 7 feet in height and are well developed with little to no suckering. They produce large thick leaves that mature in 60 – 70 days
Meet Corojo 99, a special hybrid descended from the original El Corojo seed from Cuba back in the 1930s. Some folks even call it the cousin of Habano 2000.
This tobacco is heartier and more resistant to diseases compared to its ancestor. But what’s cool is that it still keeps that classic look – a deep, rich brown wrapper that’s super smooth to the touch, and it smells like a mix of spicy cedar.
The neat thing about Corojo 99 is that it’s not picky about where it grows. Whether it’s soaking up the sun or hanging out in the shade, it does just fine.
Imagine plants that reach about 7-8 feet tall and have around 18 to 20 leaves on average – pretty generous, right? And the best part is that you don’t have to wait forever. From the time you plant it, it’s good to go in about 75 to 80 days.
So, if you’re into tobacco with a bit of history and a bit of modern oomph, Corojo 99 might just be your thing.