Mathon Hop Plant
Mathon Hop Plant
Bare Root
Key Flavours
Key Flavours
Variety Information
Variety Information
- Origin: United Kingdom
- Primary Use: Aroma
- Height: Tall
- Group:Golding Varieties
- Also Known As: English Mathon, Mathon Whitebine, Farnham Whitebine
- Flavour Description: None
- Beer Style Guide: English Ale, IPA, ESB & Belgian Ale
Growing Information
Growing Information
- Season Maturity: Late Season
- Ease of Harvest: Medium
- Typical Yield: Unknown
- Wilt Sensitivity: Sensitive
- Powdery Mildew Resistance: Susceptible
- Downy Mildew Resistance: Susceptible
- Hop Mosaic Virus Sensitivity: Extremely Sensitive
Availability
Availability
Bare root hop plants are available from late November until early April. Dates will vary depending on the weather and ground conditions however, we hope to start lifting from the field by November 1st.
The best time to transplant hop plants lies during this period whilst the plant is dormant.
Plants in 2 Litre pots are available from May until September.
Shipping
Shipping
Free shipping on all UK orders over £30. If you are interested in placing an order for overseas, please enquire by clicking here.
Mathon
Originally grown in the parish of Mathon, in Worcestershire. John Percival (1901) states that the Mathon is so closely related in botanical characters to the Canterbury Whitebine and Farnham Whitebine that they can not be distinguished from one another with certainty and are, no doubt, one and the same variety. The plant is vigorous, producing a good yield of high-quality hops.
Goldings consist of a group of traditional English Varieties, which have been cultivated for a long time tend to be named after either a hop grower or the parish they were cultivated. Goldings are recognised as having the most typical English aroma, there is special demand for these hops for use in copper hopping and dry hopping of traditional ales. Goldings are also found to be useful for late hopping lagers when a delicate aroma is required.