This vine produces seedless, golden-yellow fruit on large, loose clusters. It’s a great choice for table use and makes excellent raisins. Disease resistance and good for home gardening. Self-fertile.
- Full sun is important to provide the heat required to ripen the fruit of the Himrod Seedless Grape.
- Virtually any type of support structure will do, provided it is sturdy. Grape vines grow quickly and get quite heavy.
- Spring planting is recommended to give the young vines the most time to get established before their first winter.
- Each vine needs about 6 feet of space.
- To harvest, clip full clusters off the vine with pruning shears or heavy scissors. Handle clusters carefully; remove any discolored, injured, or undesirable berries; and then cool them as soon as they are picked. Storing grapes in a refrigerator is preferable to a cellar or other cool place where temperatures fluctuate.
- Flowers are self-fertile and pollinated by wind and insects.
- Flowers are initiated on young canes. It is possible to get fruit one year after planting.
- The first two or three years, each early spring, apply compost around the base of the vines.
- Sun
- Mature Plant Size (H x W): varies
- Bloom Season: Spring
- Zone: 4-8
Key features
- Attracts Bees
- Attracts Birds
- Walnut Toxicity Resistant
- Edible to People