Grapevines
- Grape Vine Pinot Blanc WhiteVitis vinifera 'Pinot Blanc'€7.25Stock 12Pinot Blanc grape vines will rapidly climb your patio trellis and provide you with welcome summer shade and delicious grapes. This variety is hardy... Learn More
- Grape - Vitis Boskoop GloryVitis Boskoop GlorySpecial Price €9.70 Regular Price €12.95Stock 63Grape Boskoop Glory will rapidly climb your patio trellis and provide you with welcome summer shade and delicious grapes. This variety is hardy and... Learn More
- Grapevine Combo Blue / White€13.95Stock 14These beautiful grape vines will rapidly climb your patio trellis and provide you with welcome summer shade and delicious grapes. This variety is hard Learn More
- Grape Vine Boskoop Glory blueVitis vinifera 'Boskoop Glory'€7.25Stock 49These beautiful grape vines will rapidly climb your patio trellis and provide you with welcome summer shade and delicious grapes. This variety is... Learn More
- Vitis vinifera Witte Frankenthaler 15 cm potVitis vinifera Witte Frankenthaler€13.95Stock 44Grape Vitis Witte Frankenthaler is an old but still quite popular and the best... Learn More
- Grape - Vitis Witte van der LaanVitis vinifera Witte van der Laan€10.95Out of stockOut of stockGrape Vitis 'Witte van der Laan' is an old but still quite popular and the best white grape variety suitable for our climate. It’s a hardy... Learn More
Grow delicious tasty Grapes from your own Grape Vine!
Vines tolerate a range of soil types providing they’re free draining. Improve drainage on heavy soils by adding well-rotted organic matter and grit. After planting, it is a good idea to mulch with well rotted organic matter or chipped bark to protect the lower buds from spring frost. Remove the mulch from around the stem in spring, to stop the stem from rotting. Grape vines can be grown in containers-use a pot about 30-38cm (12-15in) in diameter and depth.
There is more than one way to prune a Grapevine, the Guyot system, and rod and spur system and to train as a standard tree when space is limited. Guyot system often used in vineyards, trains one or two fruiting arms along a main wire. The rod and spur system or cordon system is usually used for indoor grapes in greenhouses or conservatories, and for growing grapes against walls outdoors. To train as a standard tree is where you remove any excess stems appearing from the base. Allow side branches to develop on the main stem for the first one to two years.