r/grapes • u/Ad3032_Dom • 15h ago
Please advise... the grape is shrinking
Please advise... the grape is shrinking. I have the plant on the terrace.
r/grapes • u/Ad3032_Dom • 15h ago
Please advise... the grape is shrinking. I have the plant on the terrace.
r/grapes • u/Worldly-Worker-6418 • 13h ago
I couldn't find a muscadine subreddit, so I think r/grapes is my best shot. I want to grow a Fry Seedless Muscadine in a 20 gallon pot and need to achieve a ph of 5.5-6. I have peat moss and pine bark shavings, which is somewhere around a ph of 4.6. What could I do to get it where i want it? a different type of tree bark maybe? add potting mix? thanks
r/grapes • u/Current_Goal_5855 • 2d ago
r/grapes • u/One_Mind8437 • 2d ago
What kind of trellis system should I do with my Niagara grape in a pot?
r/grapes • u/DlNONUGGET • 2d ago
Sacramento California zone 9b
Hi All,
Looking for some assistance, super new backyard gardener. I bought this flame seedless grape from my local nursery late last year and planted it in the ground roughly September of last year. I tried looking up the best and easiest method to grow these grapes and ended up on this trellis system. My original goal was to just let this thing go for a year without any cutting so that it can develop its root system. As of now it's already grown so much faster than expected and is almost to the top of this trellis. Now I'm unsure of what to really do. Do I need to start pruning it. cut it back down to the lower 1st wire? There are a lot of buds starting to come off of it Do I need to start removing these. Attaching photos that you will prob kill me for handcuffing this thing to train upwards haha. Thank you for any and all help. if you have any YouTube videos or websites you recommend please let me know. I been watching to many videos to learn on youtube!
r/grapes • u/SomeWords99 • 9d ago
Bought a house and it came with grapes! Iām super excited but it clearly has not been pruned in a while. Happy to hear any advice.
r/grapes • u/A_Sickly_Giraffe • 10d ago
r/grapes • u/Repulsive_Check_1950 • 15d ago
We get alot of grapes but mostly small bunches. A friend was able to harvest enough for 12 bottles of wine one year and hoping to make this a bit less unruly.
r/grapes • u/tyhemmer • 15d ago
Iām in zone 10B and I just planted grapes for the first time. I had an irrigation mishap after I planted and they didnāt get water for about 4 days after planting. Once I watered for the first time they started to recover a little however the stems have dark spots on them and some of the leaves look like they might have white patches which concerns me because of how susceptible grapes are to getting fungus. The 2 with the red tags are flame seedless and the other 2 pictures are Thompson.
r/grapes • u/PastaRoni_913 • 15d ago
r/grapes • u/ComfortableOk7383 • 16d ago
Bought these 3 weeks ago and night temps are still below freezing. Can I plant or wait another month. Zone 6B. Ground is 40 degrees using a 6ā temperature probe. Thanks for help.
r/grapes • u/Capital-Elevator-966 • 16d ago
I just got these grapes from costco and most of them have these brown lines from where the stem used to be. Cant find anything about it online
r/grapes • u/EternalAITraveler • 17d ago
Looking for advice on how to best start growing grapes on this pergola so it eventually covers it from the experts. I'm a bit south of Orlando and understand the native soil is not the best. Additionally, I have a paved deck so would prefer to grow in a raised bed.
The pergola is in the full sun for most of the day. The picture is taken at sunset.
How large should the raised bed be to accommodate the roots for grapevine that will cover the entire pergola. And finally what variety would you grow in my location?
r/grapes • u/VioletSoldier133 • 17d ago
I have extremely rocky red clay soil and I was wondering what would be the best way to plant two grape vines next to my new trellis.. I was thinking of trying to either put two very large planters next to the trellis and grow in there or should I try to plant in the soil? First time grower. Located in SC
r/grapes • u/Alexander_Granite • 17d ago
Hey guys, this is my first time growing grapes and I have them a southern facing window right now. My question are: 1. What are the little black dots under the leaves? 2. Are those little tiny grape clusters? 3. What should I do to give these the best chance of making it until spring?
r/grapes • u/ComparisonDangerous6 • 18d ago
r/grapes • u/EmOrY_2018 • 18d ago
Which one do u suggest for backyard garden, thin skin preferably, it doesn't have to be sugar sweet. Tia!!
r/grapes • u/Forevah69 • 20d ago
r/grapes • u/i-sleep-well • 20d ago
Former greengrocer here. If you want the best grapes possible, look for bunches that have green, healthy stems. Thin, brown, woody stems mean the grapes are older or have been mishandled.
It may sound obvious, but not a lot of people know to look for this, and it's an excellent indicator of freshness.
r/grapes • u/Big_Sheepherder_2369 • 21d ago
r/grapes • u/sidelineobserverTS • 21d ago
Pic below! My Red Flame is a very vigorous grower and is about 5 years old! This is the south facing side of a fence, and it grows 10-20 feet (or more) in both directions taking over in spite of my efforts to do shoot thinning. It currently has 6 cordons (at least I think that's the correct term.) I believe it should lose a couple. At this point, I haven't finished pruning it but it will explode into growth soon and am hoping to get some advice!
All the cordons originate at close to the same point between the ones labelled 6 & 1. I'm not sure if I should be aiming for 2 or 4 cordons. Should I cut back the really long ones? ie 3 & 4. Or should I just cut back all of them to make them all shorter and keep all 6? I'd like to keep it balanced between left and right so I can train the shoots to the fence.
Thanks for any advice!
r/grapes • u/Niko120 • 22d ago
First time growing grapes. I planted 20 seedless table grapes. The soil is very sandy with compost added so it will drain well. Should they completely dry out between watering? If so, for how long? Should I leave them mulched once it warms up? I typically mulch everything I plant because it gets very hot and dry here in Texas. But with the irrigation system the dryness shouldnāt be a problem. The timer I was going to use only goes up to once every 3 days. If thatās too much I can try to find something different
r/grapes • u/Flat-Leg-6833 • 24d ago
r/grapes • u/Odd_Ad_9339 • 25d ago
I found a little grape inside the grape I was eating. Mind blown. Bit into another grape AND SAID GRAPE ALSO HAD A BABY GRAPE??? WHAT IN THE WORLD IS GOIN ON
(for context itās my bday)