Plants
Vines
Muscadine Grape
Table Grape
American Groundnut
Jiaogulan
Hardy Kiwi
Passionflower
Schisandra
Trees
Shrubs
Herbaceous perennials
Medicinal herbs
Table Grape (Vitis labrusca)
| Exposure: Full sun to light shade. Zone 3. Soil: Average, well-drained garden soil. pH tolerant. Drought tolerant once established. Growth Habits: Table grapes are climbing or creeping vines with large leaves that produce large clusters of thin-skinned grapes in late summer. Their late blooms generally avoid late spring frosts. Prune annually for best fruit production. Landscape Uses: Trellises, arbors, fences, or grape trellises in the home landscape. Our easy-to-grow varieties are suitable for home or commercial vineyards. Usefulness: Table grape sweet, juicy, thin-skinned fruit has many of the same nutritional and medicinal qualities as do muscadine grapes, but in lower concentrations. Leaves are edible. Use for fresh eating, juices, wines, or fruit jellies or preserves. |
||
Available varieties
'Concord' - Blue-black, medium to large fruited variety with medium to large clusters, vigorous vines, popular juice, wine, and fresh variety. $30/3 gal.'Catawba' - Produces red, medium-sized fruits in medium-sized clusters, vigorous vines. A standard American wine and juice variety. $30/3 gal.
'Mars' - Blue seedless grape with large, seedless berries. Better disease resistance than most seedless grapes. One of the last to bud out in the spring, helping it to avoid late frosts. Ripens three to four weeks before Concord. $30/3 gal.
'Foch' - Blue French hybrid wind grape that is gaining popularity for organic wines. Also excellent for uncooked grape juice. Vigorous. Hardy to about -25 F. $30/3 gal.
111 Another Way, Black Mountain, NC 28711
(828) 669-6517