Hey people. I hope you enjoy this video. I have linked numerous videos in the description box which you will hopefully find useful. Here is a fruit video that may interest you. 10 great fruits to grow in cold climates! | Permaculture | Food forest | Growing fruit ua-cam.com/video/hXL9VpqMFW8/v-deo.html
Neighbours - 'That fella's on the fence again !' 😂 Would love to see a vid on how to properly prune - I plan on getting a vine in the future & find the pruning aspect quite daunting.
Thank you so much for the info, Dan. You advised the Suffolk red when I asked for my tunnel. It's really superb - so a big thank you for that. They are even nice when a little green. I'm going to plant 3 more in the garden so I'll have a good look at the others you suggest.
Great video, Dan! Always love seeing all your grape vines with ripe bunches of fruit on them. I look forward to seeing how my 'Lakemont Seedless' and 'Suffolk Red' do next year. I had to give them a big prune back a few weeks ago. I actually put a piece of the Suffolk Red in a cup of water indoors and it's got some roots now! I may plant that one on my allotment.
Dear Dan, Just a great programme on growing different varieties of grapes in your truly amazing garden. Once again, I love the detailed experience you bring to all your gardening, this time, to the growing of different varieties of grapes. I live in south-western Ontario, Canada, and am well past gardening, except in my apartment windows. Nevertheless, I savour your programmes and enjoy vicariously all that you do. I always enjoy seeing your vesture, or lack thereof. This always adds another pleasurable dimension for me. This time I liked your purple tee shirt. Purple is my favourite colour, has been since I was a kid. I am curious as to what is pictured on the tee shirt. Perhaps, you could enlighten me. Also, the yellow mark. Is this the logo for a company? Please forgive me, I am not very well informed. Lastly, I savour your turns of phrase. Your use of the word “whilst” is especially fetching. Then, there is your pronunciation of the word “blue” as “blah”. I assume this is the common English pronunciation of this grape. As always, Dan, your programmes are wonderfully informative and even titillate at different levels. Thank you again for all the time you put into these videos. I look forward to them very much. Sincerely, Larry Clarence Lewis London, Ontario, Canada.
Hi Dan, I live just North of Newcastle upon Tyne and have a Muscat grape vine in my greenhouse. It's been growing for 5 or 6 years now and have had some good bunches of grapes from it, although I can pick them now but still get the odd sour ones, if I leave them until end of October/November they'll be much sweeter. I regularly prune it and have 4 small seedlings growing outside in buckets.
Thanks for the information Dan! I'll be looking into grapes next year but they'll need to be super hardy, Zone 4 in the USA. I'm looking into a few varieties of Hops also. Hops are suppose to be extremely beneficial to Honey Bees, and a must for homebrewing beer. Have an amazing new week and thanks again for taking the time to share valuable information. Many Blessings from Big Valley California, USA 😊
I’m new at growing some form of Sonoma County purple grape 🍇-US zone 9, a,b,10 (micro climates) it showed up as a volunteer, so I don’t know much about it yet It gave lots of sweet tiny grapes the first fruiting season before I learned that bunches are supposed to be sacrificed to force larger growth in the other bunches-But the birds got them. The second season I had zero blooms and zero grapes --I thought I pruned it correctly as I followed a lot of pruning tutorials But it was just a very overgrown lush healthy non fruiting plant this year I’ve been trying to take cuttings off it to propagate, but so far I’ve not been successful
Been picking my Lakemont seedless for a couple of weeks now and you are right they are very sweet although they don't have much texture and are quite small but they have a great flavour. I find that when they go from green to pale straw coloured they are at their sweetest.
Hi Dan, I first came across you in one of your persimmon tree videos and I really enjoy your content! Do you think these varieties would be suitable in Plymouth? We have mild winters but wet summers. Thank you Vin
Has anyone received the wrong variety from sellers? Dan's rhea grapes look lighter than mine. My rhea grapes look as dark as Venus, now I'm wondering if I've had Venus all along.
The others are : muskat odessa (yellow), boskoop glory (dark purple), Vanessa (pinkish seedless), Einset (very much like Vanessa), and fragoli neri (dark purple with gelatinous consistency and few seeds)
From your recommendation I bought a lakemont seedless. I have it in a pot at present and moved it nearer to the house for a bit of winter protection in Lancashire, England. However, when I moved it one branch fell off. I have put this in a pot and removed leaves - is it likely to produce a new vine at this time of the year and if so is there anything else I can do to improve success rate. Thanks
From all the grapes you grow, roughly how much in weight do you reckon you’re getting per year and across what span of time can they be harvested RIPE? Tia
Hey people. I hope you enjoy this video. I have linked numerous videos in the description box which you will hopefully find useful. Here is a fruit video that may interest you. 10 great fruits to grow in cold climates! | Permaculture | Food forest | Growing fruit ua-cam.com/video/hXL9VpqMFW8/v-deo.html
Those grapes are Amazing , your knowledge of gardening and hard work shows in them indeed
Thanks. I love growing grapes.
Neighbours - 'That fella's on the fence again !' 😂
Would love to see a vid on how to properly prune - I plan on getting a vine in the future & find the pruning aspect quite daunting.
I may do a video on this.
Thank you so much for the info, Dan. You advised the Suffolk red when I asked for my tunnel. It's really superb - so a big thank you for that. They are even nice when a little green. I'm going to plant 3 more in the garden so I'll have a good look at the others you suggest.
Great stuff.
Hi Dan thanks for letting us see your amazing grapevines and they look very delicious . keep up with the good work.
My pleasure. Loads to come.
Thanks Dan ❤ Will be ordering Lakemont variety online :)
Go for it.
I'm Nepal col plant plz video ❤
my lakemont seedless and suffolk red fruited for the first time this year and i must say you are right they are both so so sweet
Great stuff. Lovely varieties.
Great video, Dan! Always love seeing all your grape vines with ripe bunches of fruit on them. I look forward to seeing how my 'Lakemont Seedless' and 'Suffolk Red' do next year. I had to give them a big prune back a few weeks ago. I actually put a piece of the Suffolk Red in a cup of water indoors and it's got some roots now! I may plant that one on my allotment.
Great stuff. Great to propagate.
Dear Dan,
Just a great programme on growing different varieties of grapes in your truly amazing garden. Once again, I love the detailed experience you bring to all your gardening, this time, to the growing of different varieties of grapes.
I live in south-western Ontario, Canada, and am well past gardening, except in my apartment windows. Nevertheless, I savour your programmes and enjoy vicariously all that you do.
I always enjoy seeing your vesture, or lack thereof. This always adds another pleasurable dimension for me. This time I liked your purple tee shirt. Purple is my favourite colour, has been since I was a kid. I am curious as to what is pictured on the tee shirt. Perhaps, you could enlighten me. Also, the yellow mark. Is this the logo for a company? Please forgive me, I am not very well informed.
Lastly, I savour your turns of phrase. Your use of the word “whilst” is especially fetching. Then, there is your pronunciation of the word “blue” as “blah”. I assume this is the common English pronunciation of this grape.
As always, Dan, your programmes are wonderfully informative and even titillate at different levels.
Thank you again for all the time you put into these videos. I look forward to them very much.
Sincerely,
Larry Clarence Lewis
London, Ontario, Canada.
Its a Nike T shirt. The yellow mark is a Nike tick logo!
Hi Dan, I live just North of Newcastle upon Tyne and have a Muscat grape vine in my greenhouse. It's been growing for 5 or 6 years now and have had some good bunches of grapes from it, although I can pick them now but still get the odd sour ones, if I leave them until end of October/November they'll be much sweeter.
I regularly prune it and have 4 small seedlings growing outside in buckets.
Great stuff.
I'm growing a Boskoop red grape in the North East of England. It's been amazing this year.
A great variety.
Thanks for the information Dan! I'll be looking into grapes next year but they'll need to be super hardy, Zone 4 in the USA. I'm looking into a few varieties of Hops also. Hops are suppose to be extremely beneficial to Honey Bees, and a must for homebrewing beer. Have an amazing new week and thanks again for taking the time to share valuable information. Many Blessings from Big Valley California, USA 😊
Cheers. Loads to come.
Great video
Cheers.
I’m new at growing some form of Sonoma County purple grape 🍇-US zone 9, a,b,10 (micro climates)
it showed up as a volunteer, so I don’t know much about it yet
It gave lots of sweet tiny grapes the first fruiting season before I learned that bunches are supposed to be sacrificed to force larger growth in the other bunches-But the birds got them.
The second season I had zero blooms and zero grapes --I thought I pruned it correctly as I followed a lot of pruning tutorials
But it was just a very overgrown lush healthy non fruiting plant this year
I’ve been trying to take cuttings off it to propagate, but so far I’ve not been successful
Been picking my Lakemont seedless for a couple of weeks now and you are right they are very sweet although they don't have much texture and are quite small but they have a great flavour. I find that when they go from green to pale straw coloured they are at their sweetest.
True. Sometimes they do get bigger. I am guessing if less bunches were allowed to grow maybe they would allow some to get bigger.
Thank you I have been watching older videos you have made about grapes. I have just been given a Grape Vitis Suffolk Red. Am in zone 4.
Good stuff. Let me know how it gets on.
Not grown grapes yet, started with kiwi berries, may invest in some draws varieties. Thanks for the information
Cool.
Hi Dan- thanks for all the amazing grape videos- do you need to protect your vines from birds? :)
I dont but it could be a good idea. They seem to leave most alone, maybe they get a few but I get so many grapes here its not an issue.
Hi Dan, I first came across you in one of your persimmon tree videos and I really enjoy your content!
Do you think these varieties would be suitable in Plymouth? We have mild winters but wet summers. Thank you Vin
When would you plant a grapevine Dan x
Hi. Pot grown any time really. This upcoming colder months could be good as long as not frozen ground at the time.
@@homegardens7682 thank you
👍👍
Cheers.
Has anyone received the wrong variety from sellers? Dan's rhea grapes look lighter than mine. My rhea grapes look as dark as Venus, now I'm wondering if I've had Venus all along.
I imagine this could happen at times. Maybe contact the seller with a photo etc.
All mine grow along a fence sittning on a concrete base, facing the southeast.
Cool.
Hey thanks for informative video. Would you recommend planting the grape vine in container or in the ground?
Hi. The ground is ideal but if no other option a large half wooden barrel pot can work well.
The others are : muskat odessa (yellow), boskoop glory (dark purple), Vanessa (pinkish seedless), Einset (very much like Vanessa), and fragoli neri (dark purple with gelatinous consistency and few seeds)
Nice.
From your recommendation I bought a lakemont seedless. I have it in a pot at present and moved it nearer to the house for a bit of winter protection in Lancashire, England. However, when I moved it one branch fell off. I have put this in a pot and removed leaves - is it likely to produce a new vine at this time of the year and if so is there anything else I can do to improve success rate. Thanks
It may possibly root. Leave it in the pot and it may root in Spring.
I have the 1st one (+ 5 more) living in the south ofSweden, our zone 1.
Very hardy varieties then.
I need to prunearound 3 times a year.
Cool.
From all the grapes you grow, roughly how much in weight do you reckon you’re getting per year and across what span of time can they be harvested RIPE? Tia
Good question. I have never weighed them. I would guess maybe a month-six weeks give or take a bit.
@@homegardens7682 ok thanks
I stagger my ripening in the same way.
It seems to work.
sanfalaora नेपाल (सुर्यमुखी फुल)
Just unsubed from one of my favourite gardening youtubers for promoting that charlatan Charles Dowding is this guy any good other UK gardeners?
Hi. Feel free to look round my channel. I do use some of Charles Dowding's methods as they can be very effective.