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Item # 1095502
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The Pirtle Nursery 1.5 gal. Catawba Grape Vine in #2 Pot produces large, full clusters of seedless, medium to large red fruits. These fruit plants provide grapes that are very sweet and juicy with a rich flavor. Catawba grapes are the leading American grape for wine, juice and table use. It is also a great choice for fresh eating, jams and jellies; which make these great fruit plants for your garden. Grow your very own grapes with the beloved Catawba Grape vine plant today!
Looking for more information on trees or shrubs? Check out our guide on how to grow trees and shrubs in the product documents section.
- Includes 1 Catawba Grape vine in a 1.5 gal. pot and detailed planting instructions
- Typically produces ripe fruit late September to October
- Vine is best grown in USDA Hardiness zones 4-8
- Catawba Grape prefers well-drained soil and full sun and should be spaced 3-8 ft. apart
- Vine grows to 20-25 ft. H
- 1.5 gal. size pot has actual size of 5.68L
- Train to stake during first summer, pinching back all side shoots to 2 leaves each
- Self-fertile grape plant that will produce a better crop when planted with another vine
| Brand | Pirtle Nursery |
|---|---|
| Country of Origin | Made in USA |
| Annual/Perennial | Perennial |
| Bloom Color | Other |
| Botanical Name | Catawba Grape |
| Container Size | 1.5 gal. |
| Features | Produce large, full clusters of seedless, medium to large red fruits. Sweet and juicy, great for fresh eating, wine, jams and jellies. Harvest in September to October. Self-fertile. USDA Hardiness zones 4-8. |
| Hardiness Zones | 8 (10 to 20 F), 5 (-20 to -10 F), 4 (-30 to -20 F), 6 (-10 to 0 F), 7 (0 to 10 F) |
| Harvest Season | Fall |
| Indoor/Outdoor | Outdoor |
| Mature Height | 20-25 ft. |
| Mature Width | 8-15 ft. |
| Maximum Time to Germinate | 0 days |
| Maximum Time to Mature | 2-3 years |
| Package Quantity | 1 |
| Planting Depth | 12 in. For each vine , dig a planting hole 12 in deep and 12 in wide. Fill with 4 in of topsoil. Trim off broken roots then set the vine into the hole slightly deeper than it grew in. Cover the roots with 6 in of soil tamp down. and |
| Plant Life Stage | Plant |
| Plant Type | Grapes |
| Product Height | 1-2 ft. |
| Product Length | 36 in. |
| Product Weight | 5 lb. |
| Product Width | 13 in. |
| Recommended Planting Time | Spring |
| Recommended Space Between Plantings | 3-8 ft. |
| Sun Exposure | Full Sun |
| Tree Mature Height Range | 19-24ft |
| Warranty | None |
| Watering Requirements | Moderate |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 2050 |
Q: How do I “stratify” two potted plants in my refrigerator as suggested in answer below? The pots are rather large and the vines are long, splitting up in different sections and somewhat stiff. Can I store them in my shed over the winter?
3 years ago- A: Hi DorothyAD, Thanks for reaching back out. We want to do everything we can to help you protect your grape plants during the winter season. Because we want to see them thrive, our best advise is for you to reach out to Pirtle Nursery directly on the best way to care for your plants this winter. I have listed their contact information below for you. http://www.pirtlenursery.com/contactus.html OR CALL 800-833-9493 Toll Free3 years agoHelpful?
Q: Just got these. No leaves on them. Wondering if I can plant them now - October 17 - in Michigan (Ann Arbor area)? Or if I should wait til the Spring. If so, what do I do with them while I wait for Spring?
3 years ago- A: Hello DorothyAD, Thank you for your question. Catawba grapes are best planted in the spring, and stratified in the refrigerator until ready to grow.3 years agoHelpful?
Q: What pruning method to be used for this vine: spur or cane pruning? Thanks.
3 years ago- A: Hi Tim_Dub 1701! Thank you for your patience as we researched this questions. Our vendor suggests the following: The pruning method depends on if you have it on a trellis, then cane pruning is suggested. But if your growing it shrub or bush form, then spur it off.3 years agoHelpful?
Q: How old are these? Will it fruit this year?
4 years ago- A: Plant Life Stage: Youth Generally speaking, a grape vine growing in your backyard could take three years to produce a good crop of viable grapes.4 years agoHelpful?
Q: Are these grape vines seeded or seedless?
5 years ago- A: This plant gives seedless grapes.5 years agoHelpful?
Q&As
Q: How do I “stratify” two potted plants in my refrigerator as suggested in answer below? The pots are rather large and the vines are long, splitting up in different sections and somewhat stiff. Can I store them in my shed over the winter?
3 years ago- A: Hi DorothyAD, Thanks for reaching back out. We want to do everything we can to help you protect your grape plants during the winter season. Because we want to see them thrive, our best advise is for you to reach out to Pirtle Nursery directly on the best way to care for your plants this winter. I have listed their contact information below for you. http://www.pirtlenursery.com/contactus.html OR CALL 800-833-9493 Toll Free3 years agoHelpful?
Q: Just got these. No leaves on them. Wondering if I can plant them now - October 17 - in Michigan (Ann Arbor area)? Or if I should wait til the Spring. If so, what do I do with them while I wait for Spring?
3 years ago- A: Hello DorothyAD, Thank you for your question. Catawba grapes are best planted in the spring, and stratified in the refrigerator until ready to grow.3 years agoHelpful?
Q: What pruning method to be used for this vine: spur or cane pruning? Thanks.
3 years ago- A: Hi Tim_Dub 1701! Thank you for your patience as we researched this questions. Our vendor suggests the following: The pruning method depends on if you have it on a trellis, then cane pruning is suggested. But if your growing it shrub or bush form, then spur it off.3 years agoHelpful?
Q: How old are these? Will it fruit this year?
4 years ago- A: Plant Life Stage: Youth Generally speaking, a grape vine growing in your backyard could take three years to produce a good crop of viable grapes.4 years agoHelpful?
Q: Are these grape vines seeded or seedless?
5 years ago- A: This plant gives seedless grapes.5 years agoHelpful?
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