Concord Grape - Vitis labrusca 'Concord' |
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Vitaceae Vitis Labrusca Concord |
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Grows In | Zone 5A · -20° to -15° F through Zone 10A · 30° to 35° F |
Sun Exposure | Full / Mostly Sun |
Soil Drainage | Well Drained |
Resistent To | Drought, Heat |
Blooms | Summer Berries |
Foliage Color | Dark Green |
Average Height | 15' to 20' |
Attracts | Wildlife, Visual Attention |
Fragrances | Aromatic |
Vitis Labrusca 'Concord' is a fast growing vining plant and fruit bearing plant that can be grown in USDA Plant Hardiness Zones 5A through 10A. It prefers growing in a location that provides full sun and grows best when planted in sand, loam or clay soil that is well drained. The foliage is dark green in color. It attracts wildlife and visual attention and is resistant to drought and heat.
Concord Fox Grape can be useful in the landscape around decks, swimming pools, and other outdoor living areas, grown flat against a wall or as a climber and also in cottage gardens.
This is the fun part. There are lots of selections of grapevines, each with its own berry color, flavor, ripening time, chill hours needed, and other attributes and requirements. What really determines the type you should choose is how you want to use them. Most are good for snacking. Others are great for making desserts, jam, jelly, juice, and wine. So do a little homework, and click on the link below to use the Grapevine Information Sheet to help make your selections.
The Concord grape is the traditional grape and an American favortie for use to make grape jelly, grape juice, wine. The vines produce large clusters of medium-sized, slipskin, blue-black berries that ripen in September. The flesh is green, pulpy and seeded with excellent, sweet flavor. Hardy in USDA Zones 5a-9b.
Chilling Hours: Click here to see number of chilling hours required for varieties of grapevines
Pollination: Grapes are self-fertile, but it's recommended to plant two varieties for best grape production
How To Prune And Train A Grape Vine
When And How To Harvest Grapes From The Vine