Humans often use art and music to express themselves. The vine makes itself heard through its terroir. It is of paramount importance to consider and utilize the natural conditions in the vineyard to the best of its ability. This includes sustainable thinking and action, as well as consistent yield management to maintain the vines' balance.

The most important factor is the soil, with its stones, composition, and crops. Like people, vineyard soils vary greatly. Even within a single plot, the soil composition can differ. Loess soils with silicified scree are particularly fascinating. They offer a deep, well-structured environment for rooting. As a result, irrigation is hardly necessary, even in hot summers.

The Fläscher Berg has shaped the landscape. Since the last Ice Age, it has been in constant motion. The loose, dark rock and the steep mountain slopes inevitably lead to a continuous renewal of the landscape. After the retreat of the ice masses from the Rhine Valley 15,000 years ago, the foehn wind stirred up the still barren landscape with dust and fine sand. These loess deposits are partly responsible for the unique soil microclimate on the Fläscher Berg.