I've never grown grapes, my wife loves them. We bought a farm and I want to grow some grapes, maybe 2-3 different types, I have a half acre space I can dedicate to them.

Best tasty grapes that have enough resistance to disease or pest that I don't need to spray? I don't care about minor disease/bugs, just don't want to loose the entire crop. I'm a complete newbie to grapes

Thanks!!

I made a pretty big order of seedless bunch grapes several weeks ago and I have yet to hear anything from them

First time planting grapes and I don't know what's going wrong (I lost all the grape stalks that sprouted)

I’ve got them 2ft in concrete but it is very sandy. The span from post to post is only 7 ft though so I don’t think I need to stretch the wire super tight

Any ideas how to prune this for large grapes? I don’t have room to go horizontal. I was thinking of trying to wrap one vine in a circle and letting it grow vertically. Or maybe trim back to one node on each branch and letting it grow those grow up? Any thoughts?

Thanks in advance!

As a kid, green grapes (much like green apples) were the sour variety of the fruit, but now they are even sweeter than the red ones! They are all giant and sweet. What happened to crunchy, sour green grapes?

Hello, I've recently come to care for a grapevine that's about two to three years old, but they said it hasn't bloomed any flowers after the first year it was grown. Is there anything I should and could do to make it bear flowers and maybe even fruit? I'm living in the Philippines if that helps any.

Hi, My first post ever on reddit, so here is goes: I purchased a grape vine and then transported it cross state across 2 days. One taking a closer look I have detected this problem on the leaves and there is soooo much content online that now I’m utterly confused.

Can someone with experience in grape vines give me a definitive answer?

Thank you in advance.

Hey everyone! Hoping for some advice from those more experienced than me :) First time homeowner in the PNW here, I recently moved into a house with a massively overgrown grapevine that was snaking through trees, and collapsing its arbor. Through summer and fall it had some disease issues and we just left any fruit for the birds.

I talked to my local master gardeners, checked out a local university guide, and did lots of reading online before concluding I should just saw everything off, leaving only the main trunk so we could start totally fresh and rebuild the rotted/fallen arbor.

Well I did that today, and then started second guessing myself. I’ve since found some info about using a sealing product, fungicide, etc on the cut wound and that I should’ve left some parts besides the main trunk. I’m so worried we damaged this gorgeous, mature plant beyond hope! Can anyone provide guidance on what to do next? I was under the impression I could just cut it and leave it alone until new shoots appear in spring, but now I’m unsure. Hoping I’m just overthinking it. Thanks very much!

First time growing a grape plant as a hobbyist and am clueless what to do now. This is a marcotted shine muscat that recently outgrew its little pot. I just put it in a self watering pot yesterday (am fearing it is a bad idea) and am now trying out a sunny balcony spot for it. It has developed some yellow spots on the leaves and aerial roots that don't look good. :( (I am still trying to figure out how to add more photos for clarity and will do so when I can.)

It obviously need some pruning and more, but I am terrified of doing the wrong thing. Any advice is appreciated. TIA!

https://preview.redd.it/gw4z23xo2r7e1.jpg?width=3024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=8b2b6b618238a4d27bb1d2630a511cad4dbc6527

I heard that grapes grow on vines, does this mean they can climb another fruit tree and grow along side it? Would it depend on different kinds of grapes?

For context, I wanted to write a story that involves multiple fruits growing alongside each other. It wouldn't affect my writing, but I was curious if that was realistically possible.

hi friends im new just eating a bag of grapes and i usually pick the hard ones because the explosion so im wondering what everyone prefers hard grapes or soft squishy grapes

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/MwQHy5WR62I

watch this funny clip of a guy trying to aim a grape into his mouth