Profile
Rosmarinus tomentosusRosmarinus tomentosus
Rosemary (Rosmarinus tomentosus) is an evergreen, aromatic subshrub native to the Mediterranean region. It prefers sunny, well-draining locations and is frost-sensitive in colder climates. The plant is valued for its fragrant, needle-like leaves, used in cooking and for medicinal purposes. Propagation is usually done by cuttings, as seed germination is difficult. Rosemary requires little water and nutrients, but waterlogging must be strictly avoided. Regular pruning promotes bushy growth and prevents the plant from becoming too woody. In colder regions, frost protection is necessary during winter.

Quick profile
Key data
Planting
May, Jun
Harvest
Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec
Water
low
Good neighbors
CarrotBeanCabbageStrawberry
Growing data
Rosmarinus tomentosus Growing data
Plant spacing
40 - 60 cm
Row spacing
50 - 70 cm
Sowing and germination
Planting and spacing
Temperature and site
Water, nutrients and care
Container, support and growth
Year plan
Rosmarinus tomentosus Calendar
Indoor sowing
Rosemary is not typically grown from seed due to difficult and slow germination. Cuttings are the preferred method.
Direct sowing
Direct sowing is not common for rosemary.
Planting
Plant young plants outdoors after the last frosts, when there is no longer any risk of frost.
Harvest
Harvesting can be done year-round, using the leaves and young shoots. Harvest in summer and autumn for best quality.
Year plan
- Plant young plants outdoors
- First harvest of young shoots
- Water regularly
- Prune if necessary
- Continue harvesting
- Check for pests and diseases
- Continue harvesting
- Prune if necessary
- Continue harvesting
- Prepare plants for winter
- Harvest young shoots
- Frost protection
- Harvest older shoots
- Protection from severe frost
- Harvest older shoots
- Protection from severe frost
Growing
Rosmarinus tomentosus Site, soil and care
Spacing
40 - 60 cm
Storage
Fresh, Dried, Frozen
Rosemary is an easy-care herb but requires specific conditions. Pay attention to: * **Location:** Full sun is ideal. Partial shade is tolerated but results in less aroma. * **Soil:** Excellent drainage is extremely important. Waterlogging quickly leads to root rot. Mix in sand or gravel if necessary. * **Watering:** Water sparingly. Allow the soil to dry out well between waterings. Water even more sparingly in winter. * **Fertilizing:** Rosemary is a light feeder. A light application of compost in spring is usually sufficient. Over-fertilizing is harmful. * **Pruning:** Regular harvesting and pruning in spring keep the plant compact and encourage new growth. Woody stems can be cut back hard in spring. * **Overwintering:** Often hardy in mild regions. In colder zones, the plant needs protection (fleece, mulch) or to be overwintered frost-free (cool, bright room). * **Propagation:** Cuttings are the easiest method. In early summer, take about 10-15 cm long, semi-hardwood cuttings and plant them in moist soil.
Pruning
Rosmarinus tomentosus Pruning
renewal_pruning
Goal
renewal_pruning
Pruning timing
spring
Main pruning for shaping and encouraging growth after winter After the last frost, before strong growth begins. Remove dead shoots and trim the plant to maintain a compact shape.
summer
Light pruning for harvesting and encouraging bushy growth Regular harvesting and pinching of shoot tips promotes branching and new leaf production. Remove spent flower stalks.
autumn
Preparation for winter, removal of overhanging shoots Light trimming can help keep the plant compact and minimize damage from snow or wind. Avoid heavy pruning.
Remove
- Dead, diseased, or damaged shoots
- Overly long or drooping shoots that detract from the shape
- Shoots growing inwards that impede air circulation
- Spent flower stalks to prevent seed production and direct energy into vegetative growth
Preserve
- Healthy, vigorous shoots
- Young, green shoots for harvesting
- The basic shape of the shrub
Avoid
- Drastic cutting back into old wood unless necessary for rejuvenation
- Pruning during periods of severe frost
- Removing more than one-third of the plant at once, unless it is dead material
Tools and hygiene
Always use clean and sharp tools (secateurs, knife) to prevent disease transmission and ensure clean cuts.
Companion guide
Rosmarinus tomentosus Companion guide
Good neighbors
CarrotBeanCabbageStrawberry
Health
Pests, Diseases
Pests
Aphids
Small, green or black insects that colonize young shoots and leaves, sucking plant sap.
Spider mites
Tiny mites that leave fine webs on leaves and suck plant sap, especially in dry weather.
Mealybugs
Small, whitish, cottony insects that hide in leaf axils and on shoots, sucking plant sap.
Diseases
Root rot
Caused by fungi (e.g., Phytophthora, Pythium) that thrive in waterlogged conditions and destroy the roots.
Leaf spot
Fungal disease characterized by spots on the leaves.
Deficiencies
Iron deficiency
Yellowing of young leaves, while the veins remain green (chlorosis).
Magnesium deficiency
Yellowing between the leaf veins, starting on older leaves.
Plant health
FAQ
How often should I water rosemary?
Rosemary requires little water. Water only when the top layer of soil is dry. Avoid waterlogging at all costs.
Can I leave rosemary outside in winter?
In mild regions, rosemary is often hardy. However, in colder climates, it needs protection (e.g., with fleece or mulch) or to be overwintered frost-free indoors.
Why is my rosemary turning yellow?
Yellow leaves can indicate overwatering, waterlogging, nutrient deficiency (especially iron), or insufficient sunlight. Check soil moisture and location.
How and when should I prune rosemary?
Prune in spring after the last frost to maintain shape and encourage growth. Regular harvesting and pinching of shoot tips in summer promotes bushy growth. Remove dead or diseased shoots at any time.
Related plants
common sage
Both belong to the Lamiaceae family.
Mint
Both belong to the Lamiaceae family.
Oregano
Both are Mediterranean aromatic herbs.
Lavandula
Both prefer poor soils and need little fertilizer.
Both are drought-tolerant and need well-drained soil.
Internal links
Related plants
Sources
Public sources
- Wikidata entity
Wikidata · 2026-05-15
- GBIF species match
GBIF · 2026-05-15
- PlantNet species data
PlantNet · 2026-05-15
Details
More public plant data
Names
Common
Rosmarinus tomentosus
Plural
Rosmarinus tomentosus
Synonyms
Common synonyms
Regional names
Historical names
Market names
Misspellings
Search terms
- Rosmarinus tomentosus
Taxonomy
Clades
- Tracheophytes
- Angiosperms
- Eudicots
- Asterids
Family
Mint family
Classification
Edible parts
- Leaves
- Stems
Calendar
Sowing indoor
Notes
Rosemary is not typically grown from seed due to difficult and slow germination. Cuttings are the preferred method.
Sowing outdoor
Notes
Direct sowing is not common for rosemary.
Planting out
Months
- 5
- 6
Notes
Plant young plants outdoors after the last frosts, when there is no longer any risk of frost.
Harvest
Months
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
Notes
Harvesting can be done year-round, using the leaves and young shoots. Harvest in summer and autumn for best quality.
Month tasks
5
Plant young plants outdoors
First harvest of young shoots
6
Water regularly
Prune if necessary
7
Continue harvesting
Check for pests and diseases
8
Continue harvesting
Prune if necessary
9
Continue harvesting
Prepare plants for winter
10
Harvest young shoots
Frost protection
11
Harvest older shoots
Protection from severe frost
12
Harvest older shoots
Protection from severe frost
Month tasks structured
5
- TaskPlanting out
Label
Plant young plants outdoors
PriorityhighMonths
- 5
ConditionNo frost riskEstimated effortmediumNotes
Wait until the risk of night frost has completely passed.
- TaskHarvest
Label
First harvest of young shoots
PrioritymediumMonths
- 5
ConditionPlants establishedEstimated effortlowNotes
Harvest carefully to avoid hindering growth.
6
- TaskWatering
Label
Water regularly
PriorityhighMonths
- 6
ConditionDry weatherEstimated effortmediumNotes
Especially important in warm and dry weather. Avoid waterlogging.
- TaskPruning
Label
Prune if necessary
PrioritymediumMonths
- 6
ConditionTo encourage bushy growthEstimated effortmediumNotes
Remove spent flower stalks and trim the plant to maintain a compact shape.
7
- TaskHarvest
Label
Continue harvesting
PriorityhighMonths
- 7
ConditionPlants growing wellEstimated effortmediumNotes
Harvest regularly to encourage the production of new leaves.
- TaskPest and disease control
Label
Check for pests and diseases
PrioritymediumMonths
- 7
ConditionWarm weatherEstimated effortlowNotes
Watch out for aphids or spider mites, especially in dry weather.
8
- TaskHarvest
Label
Continue harvesting
PriorityhighMonths
- 8
ConditionPlants growing wellEstimated effortmediumNotes
Harvest as needed.
- TaskPruning
Label
Prune if necessary
PrioritymediumMonths
- 8
ConditionTo maintain shapeEstimated effortmediumNotes
Light pruning can encourage bushy growth.
9
- TaskHarvest
Label
Continue harvesting
PriorityhighMonths
- 9
ConditionPlants growing wellEstimated effortmediumNotes
Harvest before the plant goes into winter dormancy.
- TaskWinter preparation
Label
Prepare plants for winter
PriorityhighMonths
- 9
ConditionAutumn approachingEstimated effortmediumNotes
Protect the plant from severe frost, especially in colder regions.
10
- TaskHarvest
Label
Harvest young shoots
PrioritymediumMonths
- 10
ConditionMild weatherEstimated effortlowNotes
Harvest young shoots as long as the weather is mild.
- TaskWinter protection
Label
Frost protection
PriorityhighMonths
- 10
ConditionFrost expectedEstimated effortmediumNotes
Bring frost-sensitive plants indoors or protect them with fleece or mulch.
11
- TaskHarvest
Label
Harvest older shoots
PrioritymediumMonths
- 11
ConditionMild weatherEstimated effortlowNotes
Harvest carefully to avoid damaging the plant.
- TaskWinter protection
Label
Protection from severe frost
PriorityhighMonths
- 11
ConditionCold weatherEstimated effortmediumNotes
Ensure the plant is adequately protected from frost.
12
- TaskHarvest
Label
Harvest older shoots
PrioritymediumMonths
- 12
ConditionMild weatherEstimated effortlowNotes
Harvest carefully if the weather permits.
- TaskWinter protection
Label
Protection from severe frost
PriorityhighMonths
- 12
ConditionCold weatherEstimated effortmediumNotes
The plant still needs protection from extreme temperatures during winter.
Book content
Overview
Rosemary (Rosmarinus tomentosus) is an evergreen, aromatic subshrub native to the Mediterranean region. It prefers sunny, well-draining locations and is frost-sensitive in colder climates. The plant is valued for its fragrant, needle-like leaves, used in cooking and for medicinal purposes. Propagation is usually done by cuttings, as seed germination is difficult. Rosemary requires little water and nutrients, but waterlogging must be strictly avoided. Regular pruning promotes bushy growth and prevents the plant from becoming too woody. In colder regions, frost protection is necessary during winter.
Structured month tasks
5
- TaskPlanting out
Label
Plant young plants outdoors
PriorityhighMonths
- 5
ConditionNo frost riskEstimated effortmediumNotes
Wait until the risk of night frost has completely passed.
- TaskHarvest
Label
First harvest of young shoots
PrioritymediumMonths
- 5
ConditionPlants establishedEstimated effortlowNotes
Harvest carefully to avoid hindering growth.
6
- TaskWatering
Label
Water regularly
PriorityhighMonths
- 6
ConditionDry weatherEstimated effortmediumNotes
Especially important in warm and dry weather. Avoid waterlogging.
- TaskPruning
Label
Prune if necessary
PrioritymediumMonths
- 6
ConditionTo encourage bushy growthEstimated effortmediumNotes
Remove spent flower stalks and trim the plant to maintain a compact shape.
7
- TaskHarvest
Label
Continue harvesting
PriorityhighMonths
- 7
ConditionPlants growing wellEstimated effortmediumNotes
Harvest regularly to encourage the production of new leaves.
- TaskPest and disease control
Label
Check for pests and diseases
PrioritymediumMonths
- 7
ConditionWarm weatherEstimated effortlowNotes
Watch out for aphids or spider mites, especially in dry weather.
8
- TaskHarvest
Label
Continue harvesting
PriorityhighMonths
- 8
ConditionPlants growing wellEstimated effortmediumNotes
Harvest as needed.
- TaskPruning
Label
Prune if necessary
PrioritymediumMonths
- 8
ConditionTo maintain shapeEstimated effortmediumNotes
Light pruning can encourage bushy growth.
9
- TaskHarvest
Label
Continue harvesting
PriorityhighMonths
- 9
ConditionPlants growing wellEstimated effortmediumNotes
Harvest before the plant goes into winter dormancy.
- TaskWinter preparation
Label
Prepare plants for winter
PriorityhighMonths
- 9
ConditionAutumn approachingEstimated effortmediumNotes
Protect the plant from severe frost, especially in colder regions.
10
- TaskHarvest
Label
Harvest young shoots
PrioritymediumMonths
- 10
ConditionMild weatherEstimated effortlowNotes
Harvest young shoots as long as the weather is mild.
- TaskWinter protection
Label
Frost protection
PriorityhighMonths
- 10
ConditionFrost expectedEstimated effortmediumNotes
Bring frost-sensitive plants indoors or protect them with fleece or mulch.
11
- TaskHarvest
Label
Harvest older shoots
PrioritymediumMonths
- 11
ConditionMild weatherEstimated effortlowNotes
Harvest carefully to avoid damaging the plant.
- TaskWinter protection
Label
Protection from severe frost
PriorityhighMonths
- 11
ConditionCold weatherEstimated effortmediumNotes
Ensure the plant is adequately protected from frost.
12
- TaskHarvest
Label
Harvest older shoots
PrioritymediumMonths
- 12
ConditionMild weatherEstimated effortlowNotes
Harvest carefully if the weather permits.
- TaskWinter protection
Label
Protection from severe frost
PriorityhighMonths
- 12
ConditionCold weatherEstimated effortmediumNotes
The plant still needs protection from extreme temperatures during winter.
Cultivation specs
Seed
Spacing
Spacing notes
Rosemary develops into a bushy shrub and requires ample space.
Growth dimensions
Final size notes
Can vary significantly depending on variety and location. Older plants can become very large.
Temperature
Temperature notes
Rosemary is frost-sensitive and should be protected or overwintered frost-free in colder regions.
Water
Critical water phases
- Establishment phase after planting
Water notes
Absolutely avoid waterlogging, as this leads to root rot. Well-draining soil is crucial.
Nutrition
Nutrition notes
Rosemary requires little fertilizer. Over-fertilizing can impair the aroma. A light application of compost in spring is sufficient.
Container
Container notes
Choose a sufficiently large pot with good drainage. Overwinter frost-free indoors.
Support
Support notes
Rosemary generally does not require support, but can be lightly staked if very bushy or exposed to wind.
Cultivation modes
Yield density
Yield notes
Yield depends on plant size and care. Regular harvesting promotes yield.
Site
Location
Sunny to partial shade
Exposure
Sheltered
Soil type
Herb bed, rock garden, container
Notes
Prefers a warm, sunny, and well-ventilated location. Protection from cold east winds in winter is beneficial.
Soil
Soil texture
Well-draining, sandy-loam to loam
Soil pH
Neutral to slightly alkaline (pH 6.0 - 7.5)
Soil fertility
Poor to normal
Notes
Good drainage is crucial. Absolutely avoid waterlogging. Improve heavy clay soil with sand.
Watering
Frequency
Moderate, more frequent during drought
Method
Deeply, at the root zone
Notes
Allow the top layer of soil to dry slightly between waterings. Avoid waterlogging at all costs.
Nutrition
Fertilizer type
Organic, herb fertilizer
Frequency
Spring (lightly)
Notes
Rosemary is a light feeder. Over-fertilizing can negatively affect the aroma. A light application of compost in spring is usually sufficient.
Cultivation planning
Succession sowing
Bed planning notes
Rosemary requires a sunny location and well-draining soil. In colder regions, a sheltered spot or container cultivation is recommended.
Crop rotation
Rosemary is a perennial herb and has no specific crop rotation requirements. It can be replanted after almost any crop, provided the soil is well-drained.
Deficiencies
Iron deficiency
Name
Iron deficiency
Description
Yellowing of young leaves, while the veins remain green (chlorosis).
Symptoms
- Interveinal chlorosis on young leaves
- Slowed growth
Management
- Check and adjust soil pH (more acidic)
- Apply chelated iron
Organic control
- Chelated iron
- Soil amendment
Prevention
- Maintain optimal soil pH
- Ensure good soil structure
Magnesium deficiency
Name
Magnesium deficiency
Description
Yellowing between the leaf veins, starting on older leaves.
Symptoms
- Interveinal chlorosis on older leaves
- Red or purple discoloration may occur
Management
- Spray Epsom salts (magnesium sulfate) on leaves or incorporate into soil
Organic control
- Epsom salts
Prevention
- Ensure adequate magnesium in the soil
- Avoid excessive potassium fertilization
Problems
Overwatering
Name
Overwatering
Description
Watering too frequently or too heavily, leading to waterlogging and root rot.
Symptoms
- Wilting leaves despite moist soil
- Yellowing
- Root rot
Management
- Reduce watering frequency
- Check soil for good drainage
- Avoid waterlogging
Organic control
- Adjust watering schedule
- Improve drainage
Prevention
- Water only when the top inch of soil is dry
- Ensure pots have drainage holes
Poor drainage
Name
Poor drainage
Description
The soil retains water for too long, leading to root rot and oxygen deprivation for the roots.
Symptoms
- Waterlogged soil
- Wilting plants
- Root rot
Management
- Amend soil with sand, perlite, or compost
- Ensure drainage holes are clear for container plants
- Use raised beds
Organic control
- Soil amendment
- Raised beds
Prevention
- Choose well-draining soil mixes
- Avoid compacting the soil
Insufficient sunlight
Name
Insufficient sunlight
Description
Rosemary requires ample sunlight. Insufficient light leads to weak growth and reduced aroma.
Symptoms
- Leggy, weak growth
- Pale leaves
- Reduced aroma
- No or few flowers
Management
- Move the plant to a sunnier location
- Change the location for container plants
Organic control
- Relocate plant
Prevention
- Choose a sunny location from the start
Problem management
Common pest groups
- Sucking insects (aphids, spider mites, mealybugs)
Common disease groups
- Fungal diseases (root rot, leaf spot)
Prevention principles
- Optimal site selection (sunny, well-draining)
- Avoidance of waterlogging
- Adequate air circulation
- Use of healthy plant material
- Regular monitoring for pests and diseases
Diagnosis notes
Observe specific symptoms such as leaf discoloration, wilting, or visible pests. The combination of symptoms and site conditions aids in diagnosis.
Disease graph
Profiles
- Slugroot_rotSeverityhigh
Conditions
- Waterlogging
- Poor drainage
- Overwatering
Affected parts
- Roots
- Entire plant
Prevention
- Ensure well-draining soil
- Avoid waterlogging
- Water only when needed
Organic control
- Soil improvement
- Adjusted watering
- Slugleaf_spotSeveritymedium
Conditions
- High humidity
- Poor air circulation
- Wet leaves overnight
Affected parts
- Leaves
Prevention
- Good air circulation
- Avoid overhead watering
- Remove infected leaves
Organic control
- Removal of infected leaves
- Copper preparations (if needed)
Diagnostic rules
Symptom
Wilting leaves despite moist soil
Possible causes
- root_rot
- overwatering
First checks
- Check soil moisture
- Examine roots for rot
Symptom
Yellowing of young leaves, veins remain green
Possible causes
- iron_deficiency
First checks
- Check soil pH
- Look for signs of pests
Symptom
Sticky leaves and visible small insects on shoots
Possible causes
- aphids
- mealybugs
First checks
- Identify insects
- Examine affected areas
Prevention strategy
Cultural
- Ensure excellent drainage by amending soil or using raised beds.
- Provide a sunny location with good air circulation.
- Water only when the top layer of soil is dry to the touch.
- Avoid overcrowding plants.
Monitoring
- Regularly inspect plants for signs of pests (e.g., aphids, spider mites) and diseases (e.g., leaf spots, wilting).
- Check soil moisture levels frequently.
Organic first response
- For pests: Water spray, insecticidal soap, neem oil, or introduction of beneficial insects.
- For diseases: Remove infected parts, improve air circulation, and ensure proper watering.
Notes
Prevention is key to keeping rosemary healthy. Good cultural practices minimize the risk of problems.
Diagnosis
Diagnosing problems in rosemary requires careful observation of symptoms and environmental conditions. Look for signs of pests, diseases, or nutrient deficiencies. The combination of wilting, leaf discoloration, and soil moisture often provides initial clues.
Phenology
Stages
- Germination (if sown)
- Growth
- Flowering
- Fruiting
- Winter dormancy
Notes
Rosemary is an evergreen subshrub that can grow year-round under suitable conditions. Flowering typically occurs in spring and summer.
Harvest
- Leaves
- Young shoots
Harvest details
Harvest frequency
Continuously during the growing season, as needed
Harvest indicators
- Young, aromatic shoots
- Leaves
Post harvest handling
Use fresh, dry, or freeze. For drying, hang branches upside down in a airy, shaded location.
Storage
- Fresh
- Dried
- Frozen
Storage details
General storage category
Cool and dry
Storage life
Dried: several months; Frozen: up to 6 months; Fresh: a few days
Processing options
- Drying
- Freezing
- Infusing in oil or vinegar
Kitchen usage
Rosemary is widely used in Mediterranean cuisine, especially with meat dishes (lamb, pork, poultry), potatoes, stews, and bread. Its intense aroma pairs well with savory foods. The needles can be used fresh or dried.
Safety and edibility
Edible parts
- Leaves
- Young shoots
Inedible or caution parts
Toxicity notes
Rosemary is safe in normal culinary amounts for most people. Large quantities may cause stomach upset in sensitive individuals. Pregnant women should limit consumption.
Raw consumption
The leaves can be consumed raw, but are often very intense in flavor. They are usually used cooked or roasted.
Seed saving
Seed production is possible with rosemary, but germination is often difficult and slow. Propagation by cuttings is more common.
Seed saving advanced
If seeds are collected, harvest the seed heads after flowering when they begin to dry. Seeds are small and light-sensitive, with often low germination rates. Isolation from other Rosmarinus species or varieties is necessary for true-to-type seeds if they are flowering nearby.
Woody crop details
Notes
Rosemary is a robust subshrub that benefits from regular pruning to encourage bushy growth and prevent woodiness.
Ecology
Biodiversity notes
While not primarily cultivated for local biodiversity, its flowers can attract insects like bees and butterflies. As an evergreen, it also provides some structure in winter.
Practical notes
Rosemary is an easy-care herb but requires specific conditions. Pay attention to: * **Location:** Full sun is ideal. Partial shade is tolerated but results in less aroma. * **Soil:** Excellent drainage is extremely important. Waterlogging quickly leads to root rot. Mix in sand or gravel if necessary. * **Watering:** Water sparingly. Allow the soil to dry out well between waterings. Water even more sparingly in winter. * **Fertilizing:** Rosemary is a light feeder. A light application of compost in spring is usually sufficient. Over-fertilizing is harmful. * **Pruning:** Regular harvesting and pruning in spring keep the plant compact and encourage new growth. Woody stems can be cut back hard in spring. * **Overwintering:** Often hardy in mild regions. In colder zones, the plant needs protection (fleece, mulch) or to be overwintered frost-free (cool, bright room). * **Propagation:** Cuttings are the easiest method. In early summer, take about 10-15 cm long, semi-hardwood cuttings and plant them in moist soil.
Seasonal content
Spring
Title
Spring: New Beginnings and Pruning
Content
After winter, spring is the ideal time for the main pruning of rosemary. Remove dead shoots and trim the plant back to encourage bushy growth. If planting new plants, do so after the last frosts. A light application of compost supports the start of the new growing season.
Tasks
- Hauptschnitt
- Pflanzen/Umtopfen
- Leichte Düngung
Summer
Title
Summer: Harvesting and Care
Content
Summer is harvest time for rosemary. Regularly cut young shoots to branch the plant and obtain a continuous supply of fresh herbs. Ensure adequate, but not excessive, watering, especially in hot weather. Check for pests.
Tasks
- Regelmäßige Ernte
- Bewässerung nach Bedarf
- Schädlingskontrolle
Autumn
Title
Autumn: Preparing for Winter
Content
In autumn, you should prepare the plant for winter. In colder regions, now is the time to take protective measures or overwinter the plant frost-free. Light pruning can help maintain shape and minimize damage from snow.
Tasks
- Winterschutz
- Leichter Rückschnitt
- Ernte fortsetzen
Winter
Title
Winter: Dormancy and Protection
Content
Rosemary rests in winter, especially in colder climates. Protect it from severe frost. If overwintering indoors, a bright, cool location is ideal. Water very sparingly.
Tasks
- Frostschutz
- Sparsame Bewässerung
- Heller Standort (bei Überwinterung im Haus)



