I had a problem. I had one bud break up at the top then it dessicated, i ended up with the only surviving bud breaking from the bottom of the original woody grow (what was part of the plant when we bought it). I'm extremely worried that the cold will do the same so I'm hoping wrapping it in burlap over the winter will help it survive the cold winter. Hardy Zone 4a, and its a Marquette grape vine. Not 10 feet away, thw Frontenac Gris vine is totally thriving, with some amazing second year growth.
This is just superb, I have been researching "how to plant grapes vines" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you heard people talk about - Qeyliana Henvery Domination - (should be on google have a look )? It is a great exclusive guide for discovering how to become a pro grape grower without the hard work. Ive heard some amazing things about it and my brother in law got excellent results with it.
I had no idea that I could grow grapes in Maine. I'm very interested in this because I think that I can create a renewable and organic water filtration system that collects rainwater and filters the water using grape vines. Such filtration does have the same limits as carbon filters, in other words they are effective against everything other than viruses so the best bet is still to bowl after to be 100% sure. In case you don't know, not one of the major drinking water manufacturers even bother with that last step because 3% of all consumers worldwide is an acceptable casualty. So realistically, examining the actual competition, straining through a vine is probably safer than what you get from Dasani or Aquafina or any other major brand. This simple education could save millions of lives worldwide so let it grow, let it get into your mind and then do something about it.
I planted my grape stem in february and although it's growing, it's vining more laterally than vertically. Am i suppose to train the vine up or does the stem just need to grow more vertically?
Did you find out a good way to protect over winter, I had a vine die back to the roots over last winter... And want to know how to protect it this year.
Hello, this was a very helpful video but I have a question about pruning in late April. We received our vine from a nursery with two stems. Now, they have starting budding. Is it too late to snip the weakest one and start training the stronger one?
Hi I have a question about doing cuttings . I also live in a cold part of the country, (North Dakota) and as I write this its mid August and I have signed up to help a local person harvest their grapes ( in late September)in exchange for some cuttings. However I doint know what I should do to the cuttings when I get them home?
Hi ,thank you for the video all we need to know to start grape vine is here, I want to ask you if I can prune my young grape now or late Sep. of this year ? I live in Vancouver BC Canada .
Thank you so much for all the info, I lived in Denmark for 6 years in Copenhagen ,Norrobro area beside the cemetery area , I loved and I missed it a lot (y)
In the winter, they can sometimes cut through a younger grapevine in an attempt to get at bud ends. They sometimes do that with smaller caliper blueberry bushes too. That is why I call them long eared beavers. I wrap my grapevines in hardware cloth for several years until the trunk is larger. They don't bother the older grapevine trunks.
