Grapevine Propagation

[@thefigtreeguy]

Other KZbinrs should watch this video to learn how to create a video containing all the necessary information in a simple manner. No drama, no extraneous, useless information just good stuff. Thanks!

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Sticking to the main points with out rambling, repeating the points and learning how to edit video are the keys to a good presentation. Delivery, vocal quality and sense of humor also help. At least 20% of what I record ends up in the trash when I edit. Thank you

[@MegaTattoo69]

Dude, you are the best😀 very comprehensive an explanatory video. I'm new at this whole growing thing and you made this a easy to understand.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Grapes first, water into wine later. Thanks, aloha

[@chiya2006]

One of those KZbin videos that you don’t have to use fast forward button. Thank you for being forward. I did mine in the same way & just separated them yesterday to its individual containers. 4 out of 7 were rooted very well that I had a hard time untangling the roots using a hose. Maybe next time I put less cutting into a container so they got enough space .

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

I usually place 6 or 8 to a pot. I use a very porous professional growers media that falls appear and I transplant before the roots become tangled. Cutting the roots on grapes will not hurt them.

[@strive4impact]

You seem really happy and I enjoyed your joy coming through in this video. Thank you!

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

I'm a rather lazy man. It takes half the energy to crack a smile as it does to carry a frown. I never under stood why people want to work hard at feeling miserable. My creed of life is if you're working too hard your probably doing it wrong. Aloha.

[@vasilismaniatis3527]

συνονοματε εισαι πολυ ωραιοσ θα εφαρμοσω τη μεθοδο σου ευχαριστω να εισαι καλα απο την ΕΛΛΑΔΑ ΠΟΛΛΟΥΣ ΠΟΛΛΟΥΣ ΧΑΙΡΕΤΙΣΜΟΥΣ

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Σας ευχαριστούμε για τα σχόλιά σας

[@stellamurray9779]

I found a good collection of videos that will help on Grape grower folio

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Over 1000 videos on this channel. Should be of help with many subjects. Aloha

[@z7hort]

Great video and excellent information!

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Glad it was helpful!

[@mrliversalts]

So laid back and relaxing to watch and listen too thank you.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

In Hawaii we have our own clock. It's called Island time. Time to talk story and drink beer when pau hana.

[@manosmpoliotis8304]

Thank you for the great video, greetings from Greece

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Thanks for dropping by. Aloha

[@mashwehla3343]

do you think if I cut a thick branch from an old vine, it will produce faster or sooner, and can I do it in March, in zone 9

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

No it will not grow faster. It might make more sprouts but my experience is pencil to middle finger sized shoots make the best growth. Grape growth to fruiting is extremely rapid anyway. The main reason it takes 3 years to crop is because we train the vines for a few years before letting them fruit.

[@Bearworf1]

Excellent video Bill! Thanks, Steve

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

You're welcome Steve, glad it was of use to you.

[@NikocadoAvocado1]

What variety is that? Is it "Isabella"?

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

I have no idea what the variety is. It isn't one that I had ever grown. I found it in Hilo, HI at nearly sea level. It is similar to Concord but isn't as dark and lacks the Foxy smell. What I do know is, it grows here!

[@NikocadoAvocado1]

GreenGardenGuy1 Thank you!

[@Feroal2]

Most likely Isabella. It's one of the only grapes that can handle the tropics.

[@josec.9042]

So interesting. Many thanks.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@JanYi2023]

Thank you for the great video

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Wouldn't be much of a video with out you folks doing the viewing. Thanks

[@trguitarlesson]

Have you ever had to deal with flies/gnats being attracted your grape vine cuttings? Doing cuttings in doors during winter and having these pesky critters attracted to the cuttings like no tomorrow.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Don't do temperate plant cuttings indoors. A grape is adapted to cold winter climate and the cuttings do fine being struck while pruning in fall or winter and then just left out in the nursery until the leaf in spring. The gnat you describe is called a fungus gnat. The adults are attracted to the fungus that grows in overly wet soil. They lay their eggs there and the larvae eat the fungus to develop. They are annoying but harmless. The best solution is strike cuttings outside. The second best solution is do not over water plants. A cutting has no roots so it needs almost no water in the soil. When it does grow roots it does so by the moisture stored in the wood, not the soil. The soil only needs to be moist enough to keep it from dehydrating the cutting. Medium moisture half way down the pot is fine. The surface should remain dry to exclude the gnats.

[@trguitarlesson]

GreenGardenGuy1 This explains a lot it’s right now winter time things are getting below freezing should I take my cuttings and bring them outside or will that be detrimental to the cuttings since they are moist in the soil already i’m thinking about The freezing of the soil?

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

@@trguitarlesson In cold winter climates I always take grape cuttings at the very end of winter. If it gets cold enough to damage vines it gets cold enough to damage cuttings. If the winter is mild enough for the vines it is probably mild enough for the cuttings. In Wisconsin I took the cuttings in March so I didn't have to worry about weather. Since the cuttings were brought inside do not take them back out in the cold.

[@trguitarlesson]

Is it beneficial to shaving a bit of the bark on the bottom portion of the plant to help with rooting?

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Grapes root so easily I have never considered going to more work when making cutting other than cutting to length and putting them in right side up. If for some reason you can't seem to get them to root on their own modified approach may be helpful. Sometimes I use a hormone but have found even that isn't required.

[@trguitarlesson]

GreenGardenGuy1 thanks for the reply. We tried in rooting in a jar of water from wild muscadine and the cuttings just sat there doing nothing for 2-3months. Trying your method. Wish I would have known “right side up”. No one talks about that and I just did a bunch and don’t know which way I did them. :/ hope it works

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

@@trguitarlesson No, a glass of water is a good way to kill land plants. Us water when rooting water lily cuttings, not grapes. Grapes and most other plants need air around the roots to grow. Some plants do not and will root in water but the roots they make are water roots and do not survive in soil. When you transplant to earth the roots have to start all over again. Rooting cuttings in water is a school kid project with a sweet potato. Commercial growers always use a sterile rooting media.

[@louishibbs5133]

Good Morning Green Garden Guy!!! Grape Arboring ..i have built some nice structures and will be propagating ASAP..Planting in June...Varieties? Wine making skills? & hangover cures? Happy New Years!!

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Well...as you already know, Ed was a decent vintner and I spent quite a few years watching him work. I was more interested in beer making than wine making though and never picked up much from him other than the general idea and a lot of hang overs. As for the hang overs, don't drink too much red wine, it is the worst. Stick to the white grapes, less tannin, less headaches and no purple puke. White wine doesn't pair with that Colorado beef or an Elk steak well though. Wild Wisconsin Ginseng, chew the whole root, I know of no better cure for too much wine. Since you are planting grapes in a climate that is generally colder than most vintners would work you will need to seek vines bred for the conditions. Most of the traditional European varieties would die in the winter in your area. Classic American Grapes like Concord, Niagara or Catawba would probably grow but they don't make very good wine. Here is a link to the U of Minn. on wine grapes. The U Minn has done a lot of work on grapes that make wines in cold winter climates. I would start by locating the grapes mentioned on this list. Happy New Year to you. mnhardy.umn.edu/varieties/fruit/grapes

[@MohammedAbbas-jj4pv]

Very simple process, thanks

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

We have the ease of this process to thank for all those grapes we eat and wine we drink. Aloha

[@TrackerRoo]

Cool that it's so easy, wanting to get a bunch from the guy who bought my grandpa's place.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

It's easy if you are working with dormant vines. IF they vines are leafy you can still try but it is harder to do.

[@minsahusnain3263]

We want to see part 2 growing leaves of these branches.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Sorry, all of those grape plants are sold to customers by now. The leaves grow naturally on grapes. I never considered having to show that part because my actions have little to do with the result. I have to make a fresh batch of Grape plants in the next few weeks because I am sold out. If I remember I will try to show the finished plants.

[@hatchieriverplantstn9149]

is top soil good?, how do you store them for later? thanks

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

No, I would advise against using native soil. A professional growers media like Sun grow is good. A seed starting mix is fine. A mixture of milled sphagnum moss, perlite and vermiculite is great. Some horticultural grade sand in the media is okay. Good quality hardwood compost could be added. I never store cuttings, I plant them and let them be until rooted. If you need to store make bundles with damp moss in a plastic bag but leave some air circulation. The vegetable drawer in the fridge works well.

[@TheLandlordPicker]

Hi Bill, im in lower michigan. If i take some cuttings here in November, can i leave the pot indoors untill the spring? Or can i just leave the cuttings in the garage somewhere outside of the pot? And then plant them in the spring? We have pretty cold winters and i want more of the cuttings to survive. These are Cabernet Franc grapes. Thx

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Lower Michigan has been known to survive a few of the European wine grapes. Provided this type naturally grows in your area cuttings could be left out for the winter. Cold climate gardeners usually wrap them in moss and bury for the winter though. In my mind the most logical time to strike cuttings is during pruning season. MI does have a "banana belt '' in the SW but freezes still happen. If I was raising wine grapes in MI I would not be pruning my vines until the end of winter. If you prune now you run the risk an Alberta Clipper might prune them again for you. I would prune in March or late Feb then strike cuttings in pots from the waste.

[@TheLandlordPicker]

GreenGardenGuy1 yes I've heard that from a couple of people now. The only issue I have is trying to cover them with a mound of dirt. I assumed I would have to cut most of it down in order to do that. Or do you think it is important just to cover up the graft? And leave everything else hanging out.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

@@TheLandlordPicker I was not referring to the survival of you vines. Covering with soil was for the cuttings while waiting for spring. If the vine you are growing isn't generally considered hardy in MI then you do have a large problem. Usually folks in this sort of risky business will use triple or double cordons so at least the lower end of the cordons survive. Reducing it to the graft would keep you in permanent juvenile growth no fruit. Remember it snows where you live. Snow is as good an insulator on plants as anything else. Use a snow blower and bury your vines.

[@TheLandlordPicker]

GreenGardenGuy1 Yes it is pretty risky but I wanted to try Cabernet Franc grapes because it's about the only type of Cabernet I can Possibly get to grow where I am. But I am pretty close to not being able to do it because of the winters. I ordered root stock from a nursery back in the spring. I guess my main question to you was can/should I bring the root stock indoors to root over the winter. Or should I still put them in the ground outside? I am wondering if they will start to grow while indoors. If I do end up losing multiple plants I really want something to be able to put back in its place. And you had mentioned in your video to leave them outside after putting them in soil, unless we live in a colder climate. I guess my 2 questions are can I put them in soil and leave them in the basement for the winter? And/or can I just wrap up the sticks and keep them moist in the basement for the winter? I feel like leaving them outside may risk the same damage. I am kind of new to all this. As far as the rest of the vine everything has been cut down to 3-4 shoots or cordons whatever they would be called at this point, leaving 3-4 buds as it is only the first year for them. I probably should've pointed out that they are brand new. Next spring summer I will try to develop the vine. Again this is my first time I'm pretty much a newbie.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

@@TheLandlordPicker Well....you are trying what I call "Space Station " growing. In other words the crop you are raising is not suitable for the area so to do it you need to build a Space Station to support it's life. You are asking the wrong guy these questions. My basic platform in agriculture is to work with varieties that are perfectly adapted to your environment. In the case of grapes it isn't just getting them to survive, you have to produce a quality harvest. Climate effects grapes, wrong climate effects them negatively and hence makes bad wine. That said, anything you do should be done out doors. If it does not survive it will prove you need to go for plan B. If it does then proceed and see if the quality of the juice is worth squeezing. If I was doing this in MI I would start out with Grapes know to thrive. If none are known then experiment with the Olmo Hybrids. Symphony is well known to produce a quality wine in strange climates. We have a vintner on the volcano here using it. The other thought is look into the Swenson Hybrids. Both Swenson and Olmo spent their lives crossing and breeding euro wine grapes with American grapes. These will not cause cold trouble and the juice is well known to make decent wines.

[@memberson]

but sometimes I would like to sell mine but some of them are copyrighted what are your thoughts on it?

[@2222Incomplet]

I would honor the patent on the plant. Not just for legal reasons. But unlike a patented plant, if you buy a trademarked plant, you can propagate it asexually by taking cuttings. You can even sell the propagated plants for profit, but you can’t call those plants by the trademarked name or acquire your own trademark for those same plants. You can, however, use the plant’s cultivar name if it has one (shown in single quotes) - assuming that it isn’t also patented.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

IT is legal to grow one on the patent for your personal use. Selling the stuff is a violation of federal law. In reality this sort of thing goes on all the time in the commercial industry. If one grower has a great plant and patents it as ` Newport Dwarf', the next guy grows the same plant and calls it Compacta. A third grower will cultivate it and call it Kompacta with a K. Or they don't call it anything other than the species. This is all up to your moral code. From my observation of history, all great gardeners are thieves to a limited extent. Explaining that would take too much space. Bill

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

You are correct to the word. I believe most great horticulturists have a klepto nature about them. Seeds are always falling into my pockets.

[@MrChip123472]

I'm in a northern climate. Would it be a good idea to take some cuttings in March and put them in pots. There's no deep freeze where I am in March just the occasional frost.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

The usual safe pruning time for your grapes is the best time to strike the cuttings. In California and Hawaii we do the cuttings and pruning between November and January. Any later than that and the sap runs out the end of the cut vines like someone turned on a faucet. In your area I would suspect that March is a fine time. Pruning too late will cause heavy sap flow but it doesn't kill the vines as long as it doesn't draw insects.

[@Bearworf1]

I live in Michigan and have successfully propagated cuttings from grape plants in January. I do the same as Bill but keep them indoors under a table that gets a little light and they do well. Just need to keep up on the moisture. I do my pruning of fruit trees and bushes in January too. We have had some early warming in February the past few years, so I prune in January to be safe.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

There is nothing wrong with dragging the cuttings into the greenhouse or into a building. It just increases the work load and I am all about simplification. I would say the only advantage to this would be a slightly earlier awakening. The problem is trying to figure out when the weather is suitable to move the cuttings back out doors before the growth starts. If they start early then get frozen hard it can damage them. If they are left out doors they will do their own thing in their own time. January is pretty early for fruit tree pruning in Michigan . This is the same as the West Coast schedule. Just be careful that a return to hard freezing in February doesn't prune your plants all over again.

[@zakiyahk]

Can I place my cuttings directly into the dirt

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

You can but there is usually more pathogens in the soil and regulation of moisture is more difficult. A plant that has roots when placed in the earth will take off better.

[@thejunkpunks]

Can anyone give me a some advice? I bought some dormant grape cuttings through the mail. Should I snip the bottoms off and make a new fresh cut before soaking them in water? The instructions say to soak for two days but doesn't say if I should cut the dried end off, or if I should snip the bottom bud site off. The buds are still intact. One of my orders were dipped in wax not exactly sure what to do with the wax. Thanks in advance.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Cuttings coated with wax would be best if the bottom was cut fresh to remove the wax. Cuttings that are not coated can be struck in the pot as is. Unless the ends appear to be dehydrated rather than callused. Most important make sure the cuttings are strung right side up. Up side down cuttings don't grow well.

[@thejunkpunks]

@@GreenGardenGuy1 Thanks for the quick reply. I'm brand new to hardwood cuttings. The grape cuttings I bought might have been calloused but to me they just looked kind of dehydrated. I haven't experienced callousing with my own eyes yet (that I'm aware of) but I know the little bumps you get on soft wood cuttings right before those start to root. I assume it's kind of the same thing? The drawing illustration of callousing on Lon Rombough's website make it appear to grow bulbous on the root end right before the bumps start to form. I haven't seen that yet.

[@thejunkpunks]

@@GreenGardenGuy1 I just got more grape cuttings in the mail today that came from Turkey. They didn't even cut an angle on either end just straight cut. But it's pretty obvious which way the bud sites point.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

@@thejunkpunks Yes, the buds point up. Bill

[@DEREKTHEDOCTOR]

Superb thank you DEREK England

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

You are welcome.

[@srinivasanpadmanabhan1811]

Hello, I followed your instructions and now the leaves are growing on the new cuttings. Question is, should i prune all leaves out to promote root growth? how long does it take to have good root system on the new cuttings? thanks again.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

No do not prune the leaves. Without the leaves to make sugar from sunlight the cutting will starve to death. The cutting is left to their own resources until the a strong root system is formed. At that point I shift them to larger individual containers. There is no real ruler for how long all this takes. The weather and average temperature effect the process. I test the cuttings by pulling on them. If they offer resistance i assume the roots are forming. Next I check the drain holes in the container. If I see roots coming out of the holes I up end the container and check to see how extensive they are. If the roots look strong I transplant. If not I put everything back in the pot and wait.

[@srinivasanpadmanabhan1811]

Thank you so much. Appreciate your detailed response.

[@shuvinderhemraj1861]

Shuvinder from India. Indore the name of the city.Weather 38 degrees Centigrade. Real Hot. Just got A(ONE) grape cutting from a friend. Found your narration reaallly interesting and useful. Notice that you just plonked the cuttings minus root hormone.....Ok?

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

There are many plants like grapes or figs that are so easy to root chemicals like rooting hormones are not required. When working with difficult plants then the hormone is warranted. Using a rooting hormone on easy plants like Passion vines often makes all roots with no leaves!

[@javierevaristo79]

Great video bill question this is my first time starting seeding for Spring and summer when I first put my seeds in the pots does it need to go under a grow light thank 👍🏽

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Grow lights are the best solution for raising seedlings if you don't have a greenhouse or cold frames. Make sure the lamps are close enough to the plants. LED and Florescent are relatively cool and don't burn.

[@javierevaristo79]

They are in a closet how long do I keep the lights on thanks 🙏🏽

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Watch the air circulation because mold gets started in still warm environments. You will need at least 12 hours of light and most plants will use up to 18 hours per day. After 18 most plants shut down to respirate even with the lights on. Up to 18 hours per day will give you the fastest growth results. Make sure to construct some sort of cold frame outdoors to harden the seedlings before heading to the garden with them. They will be too tender to go outdoors directly after being grown under lights.

[@bowler8]

what about green stem cuttings

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

The grape will propagate by most methods. Green stems are much harder to root than the dormant wood but they will work with care. Since the grape requires annual pruning the waste from pruning is used to propagate the vines.

[@stateniland]

I live in NYC.. I was going to try my first vine.. is it too late in the season to plant a vine..August.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

It is not too late in the season to planted rooted grape vines in NY. If you mean is it too late to make rooted cuttings then yes, I would wait until the vine is winter dormant and it is time to prune. It is the annual winter pruning that produces the dormant wood we use as cuttings.

[@stateniland]

@@GreenGardenGuy1 OK . and yes I meant a plant that is ready to be planted.. some have said to wait till spring here in NYC... undecided.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

@@stateniland In northern climates cuttings are almost always struck in Spring. This will allow you to use the wood produced by the annual pruning of the grape in late winter. It will also allow the cuttings to have the benefit of the entire summer to produce roots and leaves. IF you start now they will be cut short by cold weather and may not survive the winter.

[@stateniland]

@@GreenGardenGuy1 OK ty... guess I plant in May 2020

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

@@stateniland Actually I am recommending you take the cuttings while pruning in late winter 2020. Hopefully by May 2020 they will already be forming leaves and roots. Once the snow melts, take you cuttings and strike them. By May the vines will be all leafed out and it is harder to make soft wood cuttings of grape than to take dormant hard wood cuttings. Your cuttings should be in the same condition the ones in the video are, still sleeping from the winter but ready for spring.

[@yepyepba9963]

Thanks for your information sir. By the way how long does it takes to bear fruit? I have no idea about that so ....

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

How long it takes something to fruit is controlled by several factors. Timing is effected by variety, local conditions and skill of the grower. There is no set number of days. Grapes in general are very rapid, that is why they are a major commercial crop for centuries. Most of the time spent with grapes prior to harvest is pruning the structure. You develop either a cane or a spur pruning system and this prevents early fruiting in exchange for a long term structure. Four years is typical for grape put the cutting often fruit the first year in a pot. This fruit is pruned away in favor of vine growth.

[@trguitarlesson]

What is a cane/spur pruning system. BTW I’ve watch SOOOOO MANY videos on grape cuttings. This is the best BY FAR....

[@frankdavidson9675]

@@trguitarlesson the cane is running down the wire the spur is the side laterals as a rule of thumb cut side laterals at 3rd node to avoid a rats nest of vines remove the sides at the cane that are beteen you thumb and little finger span (about 8-9 inches

[@mountainlife6354]

Great video but you did put one cutting upside I'm sure I would make the same mistakegreat but great job I plant in my pawpaws and I'm going to be a papa celebrity like you one day

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Nope, just checked them, everything is right side up. I have tricks for that. Just once I planted a dragon fruit cutting upside down and did an entire show on it.

[@memberson]

Is it the same with KIWI?

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Yes but it is not as easy as grape. Make extra because you will loose some.

[@memberson]

+GreenGardenGuy1 you are so right it was difficult for me to do I still haven't done it yet I've used honey planted them in sand. I tried root powder in water and they still Wilt and die. maybe someday you'll make a video on rooting difficult plants. Thank you for your time

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Commercial nursery men would root Kiwi in a mix like Sunshine or Promix HP. Sand has been out of use for decades, it is a difficult medium to use at best. Rooting cuttings in water is something novice gardeners still use but professionals never go there. Water has no air in it and air is required for many plants to send out roots. The roots you get in water are water roots and they do no survive in soil. The plants have to start all over again when you move them to soil. I suggest using dormant hard wood cuttings like I did with the grapes. You could use soft wood but it would probably require a misting system. Other than hard wood cuttings and changing your medium there isn't a lot to say here. Rooting hormones would be okay. I prefer the powdered ones but the Dip and grow type would work too. I generally do not use hormones but they might help.

[@brotherboytv8519]

Hello sir, I'm from Philippines , can you give me some idea which month can prune my Catawba grapes ? Thank you so much in advance sir .. Godbless

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Your season should be about the same as mine. I prune in January. Pruning at the shortest days of the year is your best opportunity.

[@minsahusnain3263]

I want to buy some grape's variety From Pakistan. Plz tell me Can I get some from you.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

I do not ship to the international market, USA only. Even if I did ship the grapes would be very costly by the time they got from here to there. There must be sources for grape in your nation. This route would be much cheaper and easier.

[@minsahusnain3263]

GreenGardenGuy1 Thnks Love You

[@aperson1181]

Would you sell your grape cuttings?

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

I often have them in the nursery but currently I have none. I will make more as fall sets in.

[@aperson1181]

@@GreenGardenGuy1 Thank you. So, you do not use any rooting hormone at all? How can people order from you? Do you have Norton, Cynthiana or Muscat varieties? ..... Of course, rooted plants/cuttings would be better, but still...

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

@@aperson1181 Nope, I never use rooting hormone on grapes. You have the wrong guy. I live in Hawaii, we can barely grow grapes on a tropical Island. I have only one single grape that fruits here. Mainland growers have many types for sale. Are you here on the Islands or in the Mainland?

[@aperson1181]

@@GreenGardenGuy1 The Mainland. I would buy from you the grape variety that grows there.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

@@aperson1181 Right now I'm sold out of grape cuttings. I will start propagation around Dec. I can not ship to CA, AZ, TX, & LA.

[@tilamex]

muy bueno

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Gracias, Bill

[@angelgalan5378]

i want to try to plant grapes here in philippines. but i dont know where to find cuttings :)

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Grapes would be hard to grow in your environment unless you are up in the mountains. I am not surprised they are hard to find. I would do a Google search for Grapes/Philippines. Some one must have them. If nothing comes up then find a mail order nursery either in the USA or Australia that sells grape plants and will ship to you.

[@angelgalan5378]

ty . i also searched on google.and gotcha their are people have grapes farm here :) im planning to buy cuttings :) and try it to plant on my yard :) ty

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Glad you found them. They probably have the right type that will grow well in your environment.

[@angelgalan5378]

yes .they said i must try the cardinal variety of grapes . ill message u if i got them. so u may teach me how to grow and what kind of organic fertilizer i need to put.hihi

[@mellocincamacho532]

Contact me on facebook.. cuttings will be available on january.. mellocin camacho

[@beverlycook4913]

Yummy!!! Fun! ;)

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Very easy to do, any gardener can propagate these vines. Bill

[@frankdavidson9675]

for those that dont want to prune ???? the fruit comes on the new wood

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Please do not encourage people to leave their vines unpruned. What you end up with is a comply unpickable mess of wild vines. It becomes a magnet for mildew and rot due to poor air circulation

[@frankdavidson9675]

@@GreenGardenGuy1 ithink you mis read my comment if you dont prune you dont have any new wood i was tell them to prune

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

@@frankdavidson9675 You might have left out some vital information if that was the point. I was confused because the video was about propagation, not pruning. I do have videos done in California on pruning before 2016.

[@frankdavidson9675]

@@GreenGardenGuy1 did not mean to confuse you will not watch yor videos again

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

@@frankdavidson9675 You are more than welcome to watch and comment. It does help you use clear language while commenting so others will understand your meaning. As long as you don't care, I don't either.

[@martinbrenmann4639]

You still need to graft the vine later on too.

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

I can't make any sense out of this statement unless you are referring specifically to the use of native American root stocks to resist phylloxera when growing European grapes. American grapes need no grafting and European grapes grown in phylloxera free areas. Unless you are troubled with this pest grafting grapes is not required.

[@Allis1isAll]

Grapevine

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Grapevine?

[@Allis1isAll]

@@GreenGardenGuy1 great video, currently trying to root some at home in water , KZbin doesn't always keep "saves" so i comment the topic to keep track !

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

@@Allis1isAll Great idea. No commercial grower ever roots plants in water unless they are water lilies. The roots formed in water are not soil roots. Most of them die and have to grow again when placed in soil. It slows the process down. The grape is very easy to root. I just place them in the nursery in containers of soil and divide as the leaves grow.

[@lintwy8164]

when do i do that,,im in the Philippines,,,its either hot and rain..or hot no rain.?????

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

Grapes have a dormant season. Propagate when growth stops and leaves deteriorate. Otherwise it would probably work at any stage of growth. Grapes are one of the easiest crops to propagate.

[@lintwy8164]

@@GreenGardenGuy1 thank you sir...your the only one that answerd me..thank you..

[@GreenGardenGuy1]

@@lintwy8164 Aloha