No Fuss Backyard Grape Growing Pruning Propagating

[@frenchjd01]

It’s amazing to see how much your videos have improved but this one was informative too.

[@I-love-my-pyjamas]

Aww, you are so much more comfortable in front of the camera now and I love how you obviously have so much fun with it these days and so clearly enjoy it and let your wonderful personality shine through. All the same, this one is great info and it makes me happy and grateful that you stuck at it and have made such a roaring success of your channel, which I LOVE!!! I learn so much every time I watch. THANK YOU! Also, you are a walking advertisement for eating out of your own garden - you look so much healthier (and happier, though I am sure this is no news to you). Lastly... Onya :)

[@dinasoar29]

Nice to see a video that shows how to do a vine for decoration and not just the typical post and wire set up. Thanks.

[@Selfsufficientme]

Thank you and I'm glad you appreciate the concept because my intention for the video was as much (or more) to show how a grape vine can be used in this way as decoration off the house as it was to show pruning etc - I think you are the first person to comment about this part. Cheers :)

[@rosesecop8727]

This was great, thanks, been searching for "how to grow grape vines on a trellis" for a while now, and I think this has helped. You ever tried - Qeyliana Henvery Domination - (search on google )? It is an awesome one of a kind guide for discovering how to become a pro grape grower minus the hard work. Ive heard some unbelievable things about it and my partner got amazing success with it.

[@Cheburashka_420]

Wow you’re so different. You seem more happy now than in this video. This is the only old video I’ve seen cuz I just bought a grape vine, well, two actually. I love your videos and you’ve taught me a lot over the last year. I appreciate you and I’m glad you’re happy.

[@njacobdekelaita6198]

You’ve gotten much more comfortable in your videos. Great stuff. Thank you

[@elanahhailie9641]

Love how its kept short and simple yet covers main points. Awsome!

[@thechaosgardener]

Beautiful spot for a grapevine

[@kindaapoptart19]

This is the best video on this I’ve seen

[@joannetmnunag2619]

Thank you for sharing your wisdom on growing grapes. God bless you.😊 I'm from Philippines.

[@crispusattucks4007]

Old school video. Love it

[@meare5592]

Thank you. I just bought a grape plant and still needs planted. This has been a very helpful video and you made it sound so simple to grow grapes!

[@beckyboo1041992]

I'd love an update on how to grow grapes good varieties

[@tiffanybecker1591]

Just planted three grapevines and I was wondering how to prune them! Another good video! Thanks!

[@heavymetalvines4812]

Love your videos! They've inspired this old metalhead to give new things a try! Making some wine, and planting some grapes. Thanks for the fun videos...

[@Daniel-nf8pp]

You speak to the point and clear. Nice. ✌

[@Finn_Talks]

I didn't know Russel Crowe was into--growing--grape vine until I watched this. Good video, moite! Cheers!

[@naxxramas5665]

Can you do a update on your grapes? Would love to see it now

[@tonyhaynes1350]

Great video, as i have a grape vine and didnt know anything about pruning. Thanks very much.

[@roryelsom3186]

Good overview Mark, one question - how to you stop the fruit fly or pests eating the grapes. I’ve got a similar vine in a Eumundi and difficult to net.

[@GardeningWithPuppies]

That sounds like the type of grape vine I should be growing since it tolerates high humidity.Thanks for all the good info, Mark.

[@emdjay1125]

Excellent Video clip! Apologies for the intrusion, I would love your initial thoughts. Have you heard about - Lammywalness Green Grapes Guide (just google it)? It is an awesome one off guide for learning how to become a successful grape grower without the hard work. Ive heard some amazing things about it and my GF after many years got excellent success with it.

[@emdjay1125]

Lovely Video! Sorry for butting in, I would appreciate your thoughts. Have you heard about - Lammywalness Green Grapes Guide (probably on Google)? It is a great exclusive guide for learning how to become a successful grape grower minus the normal expense. Ive heard some decent things about it and my m8 finally got astronomical success with it.

[@025banban]

Appreciate Video clip! Forgive me for the intrusion, I am interested in your initial thoughts. Have you heard about - Lammywalness Green Grapes Guide (search on google)? It is a good one off product for learning how to become a successful grape grower without the normal expense. Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my best friend Jordan at very last got cool results with it.

[@sophiashcherbakova2867]

Cheers for the Video clip! Excuse me for the intrusion, I would appreciate your thoughts. Have you tried - Lammywalness Green Grapes Guide (erm, check it on google should be there)? It is an awesome exclusive guide for learning how to become a successful grape grower minus the hard work. Ive heard some incredible things about it and my best friend Jordan after many years got great success with it.

[@dinukaranawaka4606]

Nice Video! Apologies for chiming in, I would love your initial thoughts. Have you heard the talk about - Lammywalness Green Grapes Guide (should be on google have a look)? It is an awesome one off product for learning how to become a successful grape grower minus the headache. Ive heard some super things about it and my best friend Jordan after a lifetime of fighting got amazing success with it.

[@peterg463]

Best video that have seen so far. As most seem to assume knowledge that I don't have and reflect the needs of a winery.

[@rbthegardennannyllc4219]

towards the end it looked like you were growing in pots to train on a wire. Am I right? I want to grow grapes but I only have container space. Is that possible? Thanks for sharing.

[@evaklassen9442]

Love your channel so helpful! You also remind me of my awesome uncle!

[@Mulberrysmile]

Just want to add a note for people to consider when planting near a home: in Spain, a favorite little restaurant had an arbor over an outdoor seating area. It gave shade, and was quite charming! Somewhat less charming were the ants that regularly fell off of it into ones food... 🐜🐜🐜🐜🐜🐜🐜 Yes, ants and aphids and bees and birds will also be enchanted by the vines, so it may be beneficial to plan ahead for that 🙂

[@kennykenaz8340]

Cheers for the Video clip! Forgive me for chiming in, I would appreciate your opinion. Have you heard the talk about - Lammywalness Green Grapes Guide (Sure I saw it on Google)? It is a great one off guide for learning how to become a successful grape grower minus the normal expense. Ive heard some awesome things about it and my buddy finally got great results with it.

[@wisgardener]

Nice video. I have had the hardest time pruning my grapes correctly. One year I darn near killed them. Seeing how you do it should help. Thanks Mark M.

[@VlogsNiKuyang]

Wow you have a beautiful backyard...❤️

[@premsign]

Hi, Great watching your video I live in Melbourne and imported some canes from NZ 10 years ago.I have a smallish house in Caulfield which is only about 10 km from the CBD. They had to go to quarantine but about 3 years and a lot of money later ,they gave me 2 plants to grow. I didn't even know how they would go. They are called Albany Surprise and love it here. I know have 6 plants and last year from early January to early March ate my way through 300 bunches aswell as giving away a lot. . They have no diseases but mice and birds love them. I have 3 vines completely enclosed in a chicken house type structure and i put upside down takeaway food containers, with a hole cut in the bottom for the stalk, on every bunch on the other vines. I love going outside everyday and checking their growth. and the vines do grow fast. You have to constantly prune the branches, leaves, bunches and even remove some grapes on the bunches so the rest grow bigger. I photograph them every week and write down the rainfall & temperature & anything else going on so i can compare this year with previous years. Anyone can do this and it takes only about 5 minutes a day to keep in shape. It is very relaxing and exciting as you get nearer to harvest. Happy growing

[@Selfsufficientme]

+john heath Sounds like you have backyard grape growing mastered John! I love your persistence in getting the exact vines you wanted and waiting so long for them to clear customs. 300 bunches and counting is great production have you ever tried making your own wine? You probably get that question all the time... :) I have a few new vines growing from cuttings - they're doing ok but not overly vigorous yet. I would like to increase my grape yields so since they strike quite easily from cuttings I hope a few more plants will be enough. We're lucky atm because our grapes don't usually get eaten by anything but perhaps the birds and other animals just haven't found them yet. Probably the most surprising thing for me was how I always had been told grapes were too hard to grow in the sub-tropics, however, I have found this not to be the case (with the right varieties of course) and I'm certainly glad about that! Cheers :)

[@rbthegardennannyllc4219]

@@Selfsufficientmetowards the end it looked like you were growing in pots to train on a wire. Am I right. I want to grow grapes but I only have container space. Is that possible? Thanks for sharing.

[@JazzMeUinFLUSA]

Wow your vines must love their location. I wish I have that kind of place for my grapevines. I have grapevines growing in pots/ containers, they have lots of fruits now but I don't know if they are going to grow larger. I didn't prune the fruits, how about you?

[@veek.6463]

Thanks super helpful. Am trying two types of grapes at 9,000 feet high desert. Cold and hot. Some big rains and some dry spells. Want to do what you have done which is from across and entrance so this is super helpful to see. Thank you from Colorado

[@ryanalexander3088]

What Varieties please. How did it go

[@theovelentzas7540]

How often do I water a matured vine stem from the base per day or week and how much water. Thanks. love your video

[@highplains7777]

Excellent presentation. Calm and reasoned.

[@lisaw3599]

We've just built a cattle panel grape arbor with fifteen inch wide and 10 inch deep grow boxes at the base of each side of the arbor. After building it all, I began to wonder if the boxes will stifle the root system of the plants. Our natural soil is clay. This is why We built the boxes. . . so the plants could grow in better soil. Am I okay to grow the grapes this way, or am I better off to grow them in the natural soil without boxes, even if that soil is clay?

[@sowissiaymen773]

I found your video on Grape grower folio - there are lots good videos there that will help you

[@andersonsoutdoors4873]

We have a flame grape here in New Mexico and it does really well. Great video. I think I will try propagating some shoots this year. Thanks!

[@newold5017]

You make it look simple & understandable which took away my trepidation of growing grapes, so now I'd actually like to give it a go though I decided long ago it would be too hard. I'm in subtropical area on the coast of NSW & I was worried grapes couldnt handle humidity till this video. Can I grow grape vine to whatever height I want or should it be a set height? I have 3 existing trellises I could use & am wondering if any of them would be fine - they are all made of strong dog wire (wire made up of many sections approx 100mmX100mm sq). The top of one trellis is 1800mm (6ft) high & is 3000mm (10ft) wide. Another is 1200mm high(4ft) high & 1800mm wide, & they are both facing west, but get sun all day from every direction in summer, but only get sun 6hrs a day in winter. The other trellis is 1500mm (5ft) high & 1800mm wide & is north facing & is under the slight shade of 50% shadecloth till late afternoon only in the peak of summer (I also grow dwarf tropical apple trees & dwarf avacado trees under this shadecloth only in the extreme heat of summer so they wont burn, but grapes may need the full impact of the over 30+ degree celsius heat?? How far apart should the main stem of each grapevine be? Thanks very much for your help - its very much appreciated!!!

[@newold5017]

Great! Thanks again!

[@SV67943]

I know this was months ago, but grapes in the wild can climb trees 30+ meters tall, so your height (and perhaps more importantly, time) constraints will be more of a limitation than the vine's, in almost any conceivable configuration.

[@newold5017]

SV67943 Thanks! Thats interesting to know!

[@mariocurtis2208]

Enjoyable, friendly advice. I did laugh at the '37 metre' cutting but we knew what you meant. I use my two potted vines for shade more than food, the grapes are not doing too well as I am lazy about feeding them.

[@outie555]

He says 30 cm long cutting. In Australia, it sounds like thirtycennameter long cutting

[@aishaexo-l611]

My zone is very hot almost all year around (60° - 100°) what kind of grapes you think are more suitable for tropical zones ?

[@lyricwritertoo]

Same reasons. To block sun and for privacy. We retired to high desert in southern calif 2 years ago. Interestingly my parents from Scotland but my mothers family wandered all over. Her cousins in Australia, New Zealand, Canada. Neve met most.

[@SusanRogersMakingItWork4Me]

I've never tried growing grapes, but would like to someday.

[@yonmoore]

I've noticed that planting in late fall makes a huge difference. I thought the plant was dead but was surprised to see that it was alive and well this summer! And I just bought the plant from lowes for 10 bucks.

[@bigbricks1003]

Hello everybody! I just wanted to ask were do y’all get these grapes for growing because aren’t any at my local nursery. :( Great video! :D

[@catelauzon8434]

How far from the house can you plant a grape vine. Will that not effect the foundation?

[@iluvindia01]

Hi I am so worried of my black grapes, my plant has been in side for winter but it started growing new shoots I reported it and put it out for 1 day for fresh air and forgot about it yesterday er had frost then snow ❄️ I quickly went out to check on it and found all the shoots had gone limp and watery, I bout it in do u think it will survive or die??😢 it’s in a container thanks!!

[@7of247]

Love all your videos! Question, once the grapes are established does the base of the vine need direct sun? I want to put containers in the spot just in front of where the vine is in the ground. Will this kill my grapes?

[@tom8181]

you do it your own way and it works

[@MyVegetablePatch]

We are looking at growing a grape vine too and we are located also in subtropics. Thank you for your great video :-)

[@Selfsufficientme]

+MyVegetablePatch Thank you! Yes, it can be a little challenging growing grapes for some because their expectations are high but if you choose an appropriate variety and can live with a little powdery mildew you'll find grape growing the subtropics very rewarding. Cheers :)

[@danielprice8645]

Hello Mark I really enjoyed this video. And have been waiting many months to purchase a Flame seedless grape vine. It just became available and I went to buy it and was told I could not buy it in QLD from this NSW nursery. Due to quarantine laws. Do you know where I can find this grape variant in QLD. I live in Elimbah, near Caboolture? Cheers Carl

[@dustysgarden2254]

Update on This vine?

[@SUDOict]

Thanks a lot mate, i am going to prune my grapevine too. I grow mine for the leaves.

[@Selfsufficientme]

+Ejder Yurdakul Thank you, yes pruning should produce lots of tender leaves and new growth all the best! Cheers :)

[@veek.6463]

How do you use the leaves? Steam and eat them? Would like to know more about that. Thanks. Am thinking like Dolmas but I am not a good cook. Pretty much just eat whatever appears in a simple way. Thanks

[@youtubesuckss7058]

Vee K. I think it's meant as ornamental not consumption

[@keyplayr61greenhousehydrop14]

Excellent, Mark! How do you think those would grow on a 4 ft. chain link fence?

[@jsmall1835]

Thanks! Very useful information. I am wondering if we missed the pruning in the winter, should we still prune now? The current temp here is 40-65F, alpine weather.

[@Selfsufficientme]

+J Small Thanks you! If the plant hasn't started growing leaves yet you should be safe enough. I have pruned later without problems before and it's ok to do the odd pruning of rouge branches if really necessary during the season as long as the vine is not pruned too much. Cheers :)

[@jsmall1835]

Thank you!

[@agriperma]

Thanks for this informative video, I am planing on trying my luck with grapes for the first time. I am in the Tropics, and was able to get a few Red Flame cuttings. read somewhere that they do ok in humid areas. I put the cuttings in pots , and did use rooting hormone, soil is an inert seed starting mix. I was worried about fungus and stuff like that. So if and when they start rooting how long should I wait till I can transplant them? is it possible to keep them in a container? how large should it be, if you know?

[@Selfsufficientme]

+agriperma I wait until the cutting/plant is growing strong in the pot and has developed a good root system. If you see the vine growing out several feet over the season then I would say it's ready for planting out - this typically takes 12 months at least (maybe 18 mths). Yes, it is possible to keep grapes in containers they are pretty hardy but I would definately pot them up into a large one perhaps about a foot across but I haven't tried it personally.

[@raphlvlogs271]

Can you root the cuttings only using water?

[@gedhuffadine5796]

How old is your vine I have just planted 2for the very same reason as you but also to screen a nosey neighbour

[@stephennewman3480]

will try to grow this flame seedless grape in Sydneyhow long from planting to fruit stage do have to wait

[@dustinchambers4172]

Could this work with a planter like on a front porch railing?

[@slodrift4251]

Can you tell us more about the trellis? I’m lookigntondonthat same thing and I’m not sure if wire is enough. Love your channel btw.

[@CorbinWillis-bj3li]

Looks good

[@CoolClanMarvel]

It’s awesome videos, Please can you give time each vegetable takes to grow like approximated .

[@Selfsufficientme]

That's a good suggestion thank you! :)

[@TheNewGreenWhistleShow]

Thank you so much this video was so helpful!

[@SEV_Homes_LLC]

Hello Mark I have a question about my grape vines. I bought some young vines they started to grow already from homedepot mid March. We still have some freezing temperatures overnight so I planted them in a 12in circle pit about 14 in deep. I keep them in my basement with good heat about 78-80 degrees during the day and turn off the heater at night then it drops to about low 60s. I have a plant light for growth but my vines seem to be drying out and the leaves are turning black my soil is nice and Fertile and moist. Any idea to why my vines are drying up? I have 4 vines and 2 of them are drying up. Both are bigger then the smaller ones. The smaller ones seen to be doin fine.

[@nicholaslambert6126]

Perhaps not enough root space? I’ve had issues with cannabis yellowing and dying off when planted in too small of a pot or even a cup. That’s my best guess. Just wondering, howd they turn out? I just bought a dormant Concorde grapevine and a Niagara grapevine and just planted them outside near a well draining slope. The Niagara has already sprouted within a couple of days and seems healthy I used coffee grounds and a nitrogen rich fertilizer when planting and I’m thinking of sprinkling some ash once they get a little older. Crazy no one ever replied to help🤔

[@elysejoseph]

Nice video Mark! I don't grow grapes...yet ;) but I have wild one growing in a shady corner at the cottage, it's not doing to well over there. So I'll take some cutting like you did and relocate them in a sunnier spot :)

[@stellamurray9779]

I can across an awesome compilation of videos that may help you at Grape grower folio

[@George_theguy-29]

Could I prune the end back a bit so that it isn't super huge and long so it can fit on an arbour

[@yeseniadavila4747]

Yes I would also like to learn this

[@mya514]

Great video...thanks

[@salomenyaga697]

I need a plant for shading the double doors facing east. But not sure of structure to hild the clinbing plant. Are you able to help with ideas

[@valeriyagoncharov7095]

How do you keep it from contracting Pierce disease?

[@jorgeluisdiazpinedo8164]

cool video mate!, greetings from mexico

[@annasvensdotter9561]

Hi Mark, are you by any chance just about to prune your grape vine and would you mind sharing a stick or two? I'm local :D

[@nealbeach4947]

Awesome info. Thanks!

[@BenJamin-zw2pv]

Cheers Mark. Now I'm kicking myself for not picking that vine up from the markets this morning for $19 ;-)

[@palmina77italiana]

what do you mean the plant will bleed if you get cuttings during growing season? Will the cuttings still grow?

[@Selfsufficientme]

+Palmina D'Alessandro The cuttings might still take and grow but what happens is when a grape vine comes out of hibernation it heavily pumps sap and fluid (not sure of exact terms) around the branches because it needs to grow fast before autumn hits again. So what can happen if you prune too much off a grape vine during the active growing season this stored fluid can "bleed out" and weaken the plant making it susceptible to diseases or even dying. I hope I explained that ok... Cheers :)

[@youtubesuckss7058]

Self Sufficient Me this this clear and useful to me too thanks

[@linayu2192]

Great video. Thanks.

[@MrLeviaFUN]

Mark, good video, thanks ! One question, wouldn't splitting it both ways get you twice the fruit ? Is there a reason you only train them one way, or is it purely because of the way your house and location of the vine is ?

[@Selfsufficientme]

+Levkin Thanks mate! Yes you're absolutely right, the best way is to train the vine up a single stem then make a "T" this can take several seasons to do (millions of grape growers can't be wrong and I'm not trying to reinvent vine training lol) but the reason I did it this way was to extend the vine fully to the right and fill the gap because I obviously couldn't centralise the plant. I think it demonstrates how versatile grape vines actually are, for example, my uncle grows one up the side of an outdoor staircase he gets bunches of grapes as high as the second story! Cheers :)

[@rogerwilco6355]

10/10 A +

[@ERSTYX]

I love your videos. but this one took me by surprise. not the content which was great but how much you have changed over the years. I have seen most of your other videos which are much later. it was a surprise to come back to this one when I'm used to you looking and acting different

[@narendrakhetia9732]

Thanks

[@teacupyorkies9458]

Power mildew any advice

[@DragonflyArtz1]

Another great helpful video! Again I thank you! :)

[@sherouet]

I wish I could learn more about how to take care of vine leaves because I have some in the garden but they're not growing and some of the leaves have holes for me is like I am in front of a baby and don't know what to do

[@Selfsufficientme]

If the vine is getting plenty of sun and in good soil then perhaps give it a good prune over winter and a feed in spring then persist with it they can take awhile to establish but one they get roots down they grow fast. Don't worry too much about some leaf damage it doesn't matter.

[@FelicPear]

Really helpful video, thanks!

[@Davida662]

this looks awesome!!! I have 4 baby muscadine plants. I am at a total loss on what type of system to grow these on. i have about a twenty-twenty-five foot space to grow all four plants. Anyone have any ideas? it would be greatly appreciated. I am looking for something that is very sturdy so i was thinking of using 4x4 posts? is that a good idea? links to a good trellis or arbor would be great. thanks! p.s. anyone with ideas please answer this comment

[@veek.6463]

If grow them on the side of a building and give them some wires to climb

[@ericpettway72]

Davida662 , how did your muscadine vines turn out, I used a 2 wire trellis with 2- 6×6 post on each end with tightness on each end to loosen it tighten the wire.

[@McDowallManor]

Damn - I need you to come visit. I have two varieties of grape that I know I'm treating badly.

[@md.aubdullaallmamun1917]

I wish i have this grape vine variety.

[@crochetingaroundnewzealand]

Too many wasps from the forest at the back of my section for me to have my grapes over my deck. Wish I could cos I face north and it's stinking hot lol

[@sabanaalam6924]

very nice

[@drobinson7786]

What do you do when it breaks that lattice?

[@stevenbraswell7386]

I've been growing my grapes for 2 years. at the end of last year we had a lot of rain. my leaves on my vines started getting black and brown spots and holes on my leaves. Someone told me it was black rot. If this right, what can I do about it? Thank you.

[@Selfsufficientme]

+Steven Braswell You could try a copper spray because it would deal with most fungal problems on grapes. I do have good and bad seasons also when the leaves don't fair as good and the plant suffers but it bounces back the next year. I suppose if the vine is suffering early and not able to grow a full foliage cover at the start of the season or not set fruit due to disease then I would probably use a copper spray to help it along. However, if the plant grows well for the first half of season and produces a crop and only then starts to succumb to disease then I wouldn't bother with sprays. Cheers :)

[@kennymatta1666]

+Self Sufficient Me you said "if the plant grows well for the first half of season and produces a crop and only then starts to succumb to disease then I wouldn't bother with sprays". Do you mean let it go, or the plant may need more care than a spray could provide? I have 4 grapevines that look fine, produce crops and then all the crops end up with black rot. Every year.

[@Selfsufficientme]

Kenny Matta Yes exactly - my belief is many food plants are "programed" by nature to get attacked by pest and disease and naturally die back after fruiting. So if my grape vines are getting past the point of fruiting and then getting diseases after I don't worry about it. Often tomatoes are another good example: they will grow well until cropping and then succumb to fungal diseases and I think this is normal so I personally wouldn't spray to keep this plant "healthy" just for a few more tomatoes rather I will leave it eventually die back. I would only use a copper spray on grapes if (for example) the plant was being prevented from fruiting or growing leaves and I had exhausted all other solutions such as soil improvement, fertiliser, etc... that's what I mean. Cheers :)

[@rashadsmith3435]

Awesome video! Thank you!

[@Selfsufficientme]

+rashad smith Thank you!

[@BuzzyBeezTV]

Thank you for your video, very informative.

[@Selfsufficientme]

+Zac Humphries Thanks Zac, I'm glad you enjoyed the video. Cheers :)

[@dwr44]

How do you keep the birds away?

[@Selfsufficientme]

dwr44 Yes, that's a good question and I know some backyard grape growers have a problem with birds eating the grapes. We've found by growing the grapes off the house less birds or possums eat the fruit because of our presence (and the dog) but we do still lose some. I try and pick our bunches as soon as they are ripe otherwise the birds will surely get them once they realise ripe fruit is there for the picking. In general, (like in our vege garden and orchard) we grow more than we need and this allows for losses from animals, etc. In the past, I have used bird netting to cover trees or vines and this can be very effective also if used properly - and still organic!

[@WAHNETA1]

Where did you buy your seeds from?

[@maygrape7937]

Amazing your garden...are you marige 😄

[@mariez.9794]

Fantastic - thank you!!

[@pugtato2196]

I live in Minnesota so could I still grow grapes

[@Daniel-nf8pp]

Yes. Use hibreds like Marquette etc. That tolerate your climate.

[@tom8181]

How many hours of sunlight do grapes need?

[@Selfsufficientme]

***** They do grow best in the open with sun all day - well, that's what most vineyards do anyway... My plant (in the video) doesn't get the morning sun so I would say it gets 6-8 hours and still grows strong. I've always worked on a rule that food plants (vegetables and fruit) should be positioned where they get at least 6 hours of sunlight most days - in general anyway. Food plants that get 6+ hours of sunlight per day are the most productive IMHO. Cheers :)

[@tom8181]

thankyou

[@gillnijs467]

Very informative! thank you

[@homelessjoe]

At the time of the video, how old was this vine?

[@Selfsufficientme]

+Joseph Lynn It was around 4 years old at the time of the video (planted in 2010). Cheers :)

[@mdmamun-wj9sj]

I discovered a good compilation of videos that should help you at Grape grower folio

[@xrp1er347]

You really broke out of your shell 🐚.

[@dunstanchecksin6005]

Heard of Japanese beetles ?

[@rebeccajohnson1368]

Deadset easy?