This is for 3 cuttings like the ones in the picture. 6 to 8 inches
Origin: USA
Berries: Pink blushClusters: big
Very good flavor, fruity, strawberry
Productivity: medium/high
Growth: very vigorous
Characteristics: Excellent seedless table grape. though it also makes great tasting wine.
It may produce some seeds, it depends on growing conditions.
Zone 5 to 9Our favorite grape!
Combined discounted shipping and handling:When purchasing more than one item we will combine shipping charges whenever possible.
You must place items in the cart first.
Sometimes the automatic shipping calculator works but not always.
If it is just adding everything up, contact us and we will discount it for you.Here is some information on rooting methods:
#1 Rooting Method:
Take dormant hardwood cuttings and wrap in loosely damp paper towel or newspaper, covering the entire cutting except the bottom 1/2\". This allows the bottom end to \"callus\", which helps to prevent rot, when rooting. Place in a plastic Ziploc bag.
Set in a warm place, with a temp of 70-80 degrees F (not in the sun or next to a heat source). Check once a day for signs of mold and air out the cuttings. Re-moisten the paper if necessary (though this is not usually needed if the bag is sealed). Under the conditions of warmth and humidity, roots will develop, starting as small white \"bumps\" and gradually growing into longer roots.
When there is good development of roots, unwrap carefully, and pot. Place about 1/2\' coarse, well-wetted Vermiculite in the bottom of the cup, insert the cutting, and fill the cup with coarse, well-wetted Vermiculite. Place the cuttings in a container ( use a plastic storage box), with a wire rack or cover with a 2 liter plastic soda bottle cap off, to create a greenhouse effect. Leave it open for fresh air periodically, to avoid mold. Water as necessary. The higher humidity environment requires much less frequent watering, which yields better moisture control in the root zone and leads to less rotting of the cuttings.The most important is providing humidity, without keeping the root zone overly wet, warmth and check it once a day to give it fresh air.Method 2. Plant the cuttings in a pot of a mix of 3 parts perlite to 1 part peat, by volume. Set the pot on a heat mat set to 85F, in a cool area, or even outdoors in a protected area. This heats the root zone and encourages rot growth, but the top of the cuttings, being in cool air, will not push buds as readily. The idea is to get roots before buds push too much so there is an existing root system to support the new growth when it appears. Rooting occurs in one to two weeks in most cases.
Method 3. Plant the cuttings in a one gallon black pot of the 3:1 perlite-peat mix and set it in a sunny location where the pot can be warmed by the sun. The pot should be no larger than one gallon as the warming effect of the sun will penetrate a larger pot too slowly. Avoid excess watering as that will cool the mix and slow rooting. This is a slower method, often taking as much as a month, and the buds will often start to grow before the roots are formed, but it works well enough for home use.
