Roanoke Muscadine - Vitis rotundifolia 'Roanoke' |
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Vitaceae Vitis Rotundifolia Roanoke |
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Grows In | Zone 7A · 0° to 5° F through Zone 10B · 35° to 40° F |
Sun Exposure | Full / Mostly Sun |
Soil Drainage | Well Drained |
Resistent To | Drought, Insect, Disease, Heat |
Blooms | Fall Foliage, Spring Foliage, Summer Foliage, Summer Berries |
Foliage Color | Light Green, Medium Green, Dark Green |
Average Height | 8' to 10', 10' to 12' |
Average Width | 8' to 10', 10' to 15', 15' to 20' |
Attracts | Wildlife |
Fragrances | None |
This is the fun part. There are lots of selections of muscadines, each with its own flavor, sugar content, and ripening time. 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 jam, jelly, juice, and wine. So do a little homework, and click on the link below to use the Muscadine Data Sheet to help make your selections. Note: There are two different kinds of muscadines: self-fertile types, which are self-pollinating, and self-sterile (female) types, which must be planted near self-fertile types to produce fruit.
'Roanoke' was one of the first perfect-flowered (male and female) muscadines to come out of North Carolina. It is good for home use with high yields of medium-size, bronze berries that have a dry stem scar.
Pollinator Required? Click here see pollination information on this and other varieties of Muscadine
How To Plant A Muscadine or Sucppernong Vine
How To Prune And Train A Muscadine Vine
How To Fertilize A Muscadine Vine
When And How To Harvest Muscadines And Scuppernongs