Covering your grapevines with mesh netting is the best way to keep insects from destroying your grapes. However, you can also use natural insect killers to repel pests from your grapes. Insecticidal soap and neem oil are organic-friendly solutions that drive off insects. Simply spray the plants with the desired substance to kill and repel …
The best way to protect your grapevines from bird damage is by using bird netting. This netting is highly effective at deterring pest birds and is fairly affordable. However, there are other methods. Organza bags can be used to safely bundle clusters of grapes separately. Visual deterrents such as scarecrows and pinwheels frighten birds away. …
How to Protect Grapes from Birds [5 Vineyard-Tested Methods] Read More »
Most grape roots will be concentrated around 3 feet (90 cm) deep in the soil. However, individual roots can grow up to a staggering 30 feet (9 meters) deep though this is unlikely. Usually, the deepest root depth a grape root structure will grow is around 15 feet deep (4.5 meters). As a result, grapes …
Grapes require full sun to reach their full potential. That being said, there is some wiggle room. Depending on the climate and the type of grape, your grape vines may do just fine with fewer hours of sunlight. For instance, if fruit production is less of a requirement, partial shade may be absolutely fine. Heat …
Grapevines are very hardy and have lower water needs than most fruit-bearing plants. Although specific watering needs depend on the grape variety, soil type, and time of year, a good rule of thumb for grapes is to water the soil they’re planted in down to a depth of 12 inches once per week. When growing …
How Much Water Do Grapes Need? [Grape Vine Watering Tips] Read More »
