For your region , you will probably want to consider the French hybrids that ripen early. Geneva NY specializes in earlier ripening hybrid wine...
Agria is a beautiful vine, intense fall leaf color, intense pigment in the fruit as well, very dark and inky. The wine is rich and has some body....
Some of the vines will be male, and some will have fruit of poor quality. You need to make a point of being there when they bloom, to determine...
I have an extensive collection of muscat and Fr. Hybrid vines I will prune starting in November. Am eager to contact other grape enthusiasts...
Both are self fertile, but the cross pollination will still improve set, especially on the Seedless grape. If you had an older female type grape,...
Re: Vitis coignetiae Breeding It is a shame that folks in the Puget Sound region have not worked with this unusual species for developing a...
The best thing to do "I think" is to collect the fruit from the best vines and replant the seeds in a greenhouse. The ones with low quality fruit...
Yes: Grapes 'VitisVinifera', which the grapes you mentioned earlier are , are very suc. to phyloxerra. Sure you could root them, but they...
Re: English Ivy English Ivy is a noxious and invasive vine. It climbs into large trees and promotes rot and disease. It also chokes out the...
Yes, they're all over the place in Southern Europe. You'd have to jump through a lot of hoops/regulations to send grape cuttings into any nation...
In Washington State, the Knapweeds are a really invasive and ruinous type of pasture weed. The plant secretes a phytotoxin and slowly poisons all...
I lived in Fairbanks in 1973. A few things really grow well there, and she ought to contact the University of Alaska Fairbanks about the list....
If you only want it for shade, and live in a cooler region, I'd go with Vitis Coignetiae. The fruit is not that good, but it can grow an awsome...
Fig trees do need about a month of winter chill. If your January weather is really severe, put the tree out in February for a month. Ideal chill...
