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Vitis vinifera subsp. vinifera

Table grape

Common names: Edible grape, Table wine vine

Table grape

This description was machine-translated.

Description

Table grapes are specially bred wine vines for fresh consumption, producing large, aromatic, often seedless berries. Robust, fungus‑resistant varieties such as Lakemont (seedless, light) or Vanessa (red) thrive even in harsh climates on a warm wall. They are low‑maintenance and a pleasure straight from the vine.

Care instructions

Plant the table grape on a sunny, sheltered south‑facing wall with loose, well‑drained soil and train it on a wire trellis. Prune it consistently in late winter (February week 8) and in summer remove leaves around the grapes to allow sun and air. Harvest from September (week 38) when the berries are sweet and fully colored.

Soil & site

Soil pH

4.0pH 5.5–7.58.0

Soil type

loamy, sandy, humus-rich, well-drained, nutrient-rich

LightFull sun
HardinessHardy with protection
Water needLow

Feeding

Medium feeder

Pruning

MonthsJan–Mar
SeasonLate winter
Pruning typeMaintenance pruning

Companion planting

Good neighbors

Companion planting is partly traditional gardening lore. Where the reason is known, it is given.

Diseases & pests

3 relevant

From the knowledge base, automatically linked by affected species. How to spot and prevent them is covered in full in the lexicon.

DeficiencymediumJun–Sep
Potassium deficiency

Kalium-Mangel

You will notice potassium deficiency first on older, lower leaves: the edges turn yellow, brown and roll upward, while the veins stay green.

More on Potassium deficiency
PesthighJun–Oct
Spotted Wing Drosophila

Drosophila suzukii

The Spotted Wing Drosophila (Drosophila suzukii) is a small fruit fly that, unlike native species, pierces healthy, still ripening fruits with its serrated ovipositor to lay eggs.

More on Spotted Wing Drosophila
DeficiencymediumMay–Aug
Manganese deficiency

Mangan-Mangel

Manganese deficiency shows itself as a net like chlorosis: the leaf veins stay green while the areas between them fade to light green or yellow.

More on Manganese deficiency

Notes from real gardens

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