Simple early training keeps the vines in bounds along the row. Once they get to be 3 or 4 years old, the trunks have grown to a large diameter and will no longer be pliable enough to move into shape.

10. Continue the process of training new shoots along the all the trellis supports over the coming years. Each winter, cut off the ends of the shoots that have grown beyond the trellis support.

Training and Support: Grapes are heavy vines and need a strong support system. In the case of wine grapes, the support system has to work with the training style.

Grapes are a great backyard choice if you're seeking delicious juice, ... 1 Spacing: Vines planted for training on a trellis normally are spaced 8 feet apart, ...

Lay the grapevine leaf shiny side down and add a small amount of the rice mix, then fold over the bottom of the leaf, then the right-side leaf lobe and left side, then roll tightly. 7.

Dr Peter May is one of Australia's leading horticulturalists and he has been growing grapes as a hobby ... John visits Peter May to learn the techniques for training and pruning grapevines. 4 of 6.

Plant grape vines about eight feet apart, and space rows nine feet apart. There are several different methods for training grapes, and you'll want to have a system in place for when you start to ...

WEST PARK, N.Y. – Local growers and farmworkers are invited to a bilingual farm training program on learning how to prune grape vines. It is scheduled from 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, March 31, at R… ...

• In early spring, purchase bare-rooted plants; if potted grapevines are selected, plant them in May or June. • Trim roots to 6-12 inches. • Soak the vines in water for 3-4 hours.