grapevine

Autumn Grape Vine Pruning Shapes Next Year’s Harvest

Autumn pruning is one of the key jobs that determines how well your grapevine will grow and crop next season. The most common mistake is leaving too much wood, which leads to a dense canopy and smaller, slower-ripening bunches.

5 min read

Propagating Grapevines Has Three Rules Most Cuttings Die in Winter Due to a Preventable Mistake

The best time to take grapevine cuttings is after leaf fall and before hard frosts, when one-year wood is fully ripened. Most losses happen in winter storage, where temperature swings, dryness, or excess damp quickly ruin otherwise good material.

5 min read

Autumn planted grapevines bud earlier the most common mistake happens before they even go in the ground

Planting grapevines in November can give them a head start in spring, as roots can still establish in warm soil. Success depends mainly on proper planting depth and reliable winter protection.

5 min read

Grapes Don’t Ripen After Picking and Timing the Harvest Is Everything

Grapes won’t sweeten or ripen once they’ve been cut, so choosing the right harvest moment makes all the difference. Learn how to grow, train, prune and pick vines for flavourful, properly ripe bunches.

5 min read

July decides the quality of your grapes so don’t neglect this in the vineyard

July is a make-or-break month for grape quality. With a few targeted summer tasks, you’ll keep the canopy airy, disease pressure lower, and ripening more even.

5 min read

May Care for Grapevines for a Bountiful Harvest of Sweet Grapes

May is a make-or-break month for grapevines: shoots surge, flower clusters form, and disease pressure rises with warm, wet weather. Timely, gentle canopy work and smart prevention now set the stage for sweeter, healthier grapes later.

5 min read