would it compensate to do the boiling water trick and then water with something like compost tea, or would that still be likely to have a 'high' rate of FGnat reinfection along with all the good bois? For the first time in my life, I had them- and an entire season of plants was destroyed by the blighting little c*nts, including the last seeds I had from my grandfathers garden... he's dead now, along with that seed heritage that was so special to us every summer- closest thing my frigid-ass family ever had to 'bonding'... it was a line that was cultivated [edit: for OVER, not over as in across- sorry] 97 years and a miracle to find in his estate let alone get to sprout... he was like a father to me, so, now,- like Inigo Montoya- I want THEM dead. always and for fucking ever whenever I find them, like the damn terminator. its personal
@@SalemFU compost tea shouldn't be necessary until the plants are established enough to fight off diseases and pests. Boiling water is used to sterilize the soil for propagating and seed starting only.
@@SalemFU I am sorry for your loss, and I don't say that in a truffling way. I hear the value of those seeds. However, what I also know, is that degree of bitterness ONLY damages you, and whatever happens if you want better things in your life in the future, you can't be consumed by this. It will eat you up and sabotage all your efforts. Vermocompost tea does amazing things for inoculation of the soil and growth. It is because of the beneficial bacteria it adds. The soil bacteria is crucial, enabling plants to extract minerals from the soil, and preventing the growth of bad fungises. There is a balance. Use your grandfather's land and push forward to create heritage seeds there, plants adapt and produce amazing changes in only two generations. Surely, he had some set backs and bad grow seasons, and didn't roll over. Spite won't empower you to do it.
Regarding bags of Play Sand: Check your bags. If they were mined in California, Arizona or Nevada, there is GOLD in there. You can pan it out and still use the sand. If you use a lot of Play Sand, over time, you will accrue a decent amount of gold.
This is great! We found a muscadine grape vine growing up a tree and want to grow it somewhere else where it can fruit more and get better sun exposure
I'm learning some. I'm glad I can rerun your videos too. I have 2 grape vines. The one is super old and been on the property b4 I came here. It's never been pruned since I've been here. My husband is not a gardener at all. I'm wondering if it can be pruned way back and finally get some good grapes. I bought another grapevine that suppose to be green seedless but it has small seeds and a big globular fruit that I dont like. I'm just learning some stuff so I hope I can maybe eventually make some good juice or something.
I've had a hell of a time with grapes here in MT. It'll be a couple years from propagation but I wanted to say that all of these vids have been awesome. Thank you!
Thank you! I’ve been waiting for this tutorial. So, just to clarify, you use coarse play sand, prerinsed, and pre-moistened. You keep the cuttings out of direct sunlight. Do you ever water the cuttings? How long generally before they root enough to be transplanted?
As the medium you are planting in drys you will have to water slightly, just keeping it lightly moist. You should have roots strong enough for planting by early summer or late spring, depending on your zone. Hope this helps.
Sorry been canning so much left the outside plant go been warm upstate SC. Had a wind storm come last Sunday we got hammered had a 10x28 cattle panel greenhouse blown down so now starting all over for the potted plants. Always enjoy be safe God bless.
I enjoyed that video! I enjoy propagating grape cuttings myself, I have had good long term success with hybrids such as Foch, De Chaunac, Seyval, and recently I have started Himrod seedless grapes. All the grapes I have started have some European genetics (Vitis Vinifera) and some native North American genes. The hybrid grapes often get some resistance to the Phylloxera root louse from their North American parentage, I looked up the Flame Seedless and unfortunately it’s genetics are pure Vitis Vinifera, which sadly means your cuttings will succumb to phylloxera in a few years. The pure European varieties really need to be grafted onto an American rootstock to have resistance. Himrod is a cross between Thompson Seedless (European) and a Labrusca (North American), it’s a delicious seedless grape and I think it would have a better chance of surviving on its own roots! I can’t categorically say it will be resistant on it’s own roots as my oldest cuttings are only in their third year, the mother vine is grafted. Klaus
I, too, enjoy rooting grape vine cuttings. I have had fair success and bottom heat truly helps break dormancy. The ones I’ve had no success getting to root are some of the native species. I’ve tried several of Munson’s grapevines such as ‘America’, ‘Munson’, and others. Want some Elmer Swenson varieties, too. Now that I’m in zone 7a I plan to try again. Also want figs.
Thanks for the info. I’ve been trying to do this a few years now with very low success rates so your video is giving me new ways of trying to successfully do this again. How long does it take for these to root? Once rooted how long before it gives grapes?
Does anyone have any suggestions on what grapes do well in the Texas Hill Country near San Antonio? I tried a Mars Grape several years ago, but it's hardly done anything.
Great video on how to propagate A vine clipping. The Clone-X that you used, how well does it work compared to other rooting supplies that you may have used in the past? I have seen on other sites that people sell their clippings and they place the end in the same Clone-X product. Do you have any experience or have you heard of this in the past? And what months are best to do this with vineyard clipping? Thanks a bunch
@@ralphishere5756 A patent gives you exclusive rights to sell a product you created. Selling or giving away cuttings takes away sales from the patent holder.
Lol. You are the only one on you tube who cuts the top as a slant in stead of the root as a slant. Think about it. The pointy slant goes into the dirt easier and gentler. Just dont bash it to the bottom of the pot so the roots have room to grow.
lol, also, had that thought when watching this vid. All apples and oranges though I would imagine! Whichever way the cuttings are taken….just have to make a choice which end is angled to know if it is your bottom or top to then plant! Holy Batman is so stressful to have so much input for right or wrong way to take these cuttings!😜
Talking about how god intented and talk about not propagating patented plants.. You can propagate then for your own personal use and when the patent expires you can sell it has the patented type, you can also sell the fruit of a patented plant as a generic type, a Gh Apple Type 69 Patented Variety can't be sold without patent payment but selling that same type as a Apple is allowed. The patent only covers the sell of that type, nothing more. Clone every plant you can, it's your GOD given right. Plant patents only last for 25 years. Grow that patented plant for 25 years then sell it for bank. My tissue cultured patented blackberries expire in 5 years, in just about the time for those plants to establish a good root system.
Another tip: when using potting soil, premoisten with boiling water to kill fungus gnats, etc. Great videos!
And the desired soil bacteria, making that soil sterile. Maybe fine for propagation but not for use anywhere else.
would it compensate to do the boiling water trick and then water with something like compost tea, or would that still be likely to have a 'high' rate of FGnat reinfection along with all the good bois? For the first time in my life, I had them- and an entire season of plants was destroyed by the blighting little c*nts, including the last seeds I had from my grandfathers garden... he's dead now, along with that seed heritage that was so special to us every summer- closest thing my frigid-ass family ever had to 'bonding'... it was a line that was cultivated [edit: for OVER, not over as in across- sorry] 97 years and a miracle to find in his estate let alone get to sprout... he was like a father to me, so, now,- like Inigo Montoya- I want THEM dead. always and for fucking ever whenever I find them, like the damn terminator. its personal
@@SalemFU compost tea shouldn't be necessary until the plants are established enough to fight off diseases and pests. Boiling water is used to sterilize the soil for propagating and seed starting only.
@@SalemFU I am sorry for your loss, and I don't say that in a truffling way. I hear the value of those seeds. However, what I also know, is that degree of bitterness ONLY damages you, and whatever happens if you want better things in your life in the future, you can't be consumed by this. It will eat you up and sabotage all your efforts. Vermocompost tea does amazing things for inoculation of the soil and growth. It is because of the beneficial bacteria it adds. The soil bacteria is crucial, enabling plants to extract minerals from the soil, and preventing the growth of bad fungises. There is a balance. Use your grandfather's land and push forward to create heritage seeds there, plants adapt and produce amazing changes in only two generations. Surely, he had some set backs and bad grow seasons, and didn't roll over. Spite won't empower you to do it.
Great tip
Regarding bags of Play Sand:
Check your bags. If they were mined in California, Arizona or Nevada, there is GOLD in there. You can pan it out and still use the sand.
If you use a lot of Play Sand, over time, you will accrue a decent amount of gold.
@Christopher CookSo you have to look for diamonds, that would work for me.
wow, that's great, you have a good idea and skillful hands, I really like grapes, but now I know how to grow grapes so simple
Thank you for giving me my weekend gardening project!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge my friend and congrats on reaching the 300k subscriber mark! It’s well deserved!
-Calvin
Much appreciated!
This is great! We found a muscadine grape vine growing up a tree and want to grow it somewhere else where it can fruit more and get better sun exposure
Thank you Brother Hallelujah Shalom Aleichem
I'm learning some. I'm glad I can rerun your videos too. I have 2 grape vines. The one is super old and been on the property b4 I came here. It's never been pruned since I've been here. My husband is not a gardener at all. I'm wondering if it can be pruned way back and finally get some good grapes. I bought another grapevine that suppose to be green seedless but it has small seeds and a big globular fruit that I dont like. I'm just learning some stuff so I hope I can maybe eventually make some good juice or something.
Thank you!
Thanks for taking the time to make this video. My husband bought me a grape vine yesterday so I have a lot to learn about them.
Thank you for all the useful tips, lots of good information!
Happy New Year, thank you for the video.
You rock. God bless y’all.
You explained that all very well
Good luck
I've had a hell of a time with grapes here in MT. It'll be a couple years from propagation but I wanted to say that all of these vids have been awesome. Thank you!
Thank you! I’ve been waiting for this tutorial. So, just to clarify, you use coarse play sand, prerinsed, and pre-moistened. You keep the cuttings out of direct sunlight. Do you ever water the cuttings? How long generally before they root enough to be transplanted?
As the medium you are planting in drys you will have to water slightly, just keeping it lightly moist. You should have roots strong enough for planting by early summer or late spring, depending on your zone. Hope this helps.
Thanks Dan, you're the best. Have a Happy and Abundant New Year.
Wow! Great info. Will be doing this today! Really appreciate your content.
Nice... Thanks for the advice 👍
Thank you 🙏 for sharing
Free plants. Bonus
Awesome!
Sorry been canning so much left the outside plant go been warm upstate SC. Had a wind storm come last Sunday we got hammered had a 10x28 cattle panel greenhouse blown down so now starting all over for the potted plants. Always enjoy be safe God bless.
Love your videos
Greatinfo!
Like your videos, very through! Thank you! God bless.
Is it the same procedure for elderberry?
Is there a follow up video showing how to separate them or plant them in the ground?
I enjoyed that video! I enjoy propagating grape cuttings myself, I have had good long term success with hybrids such as Foch, De Chaunac, Seyval, and recently I have started Himrod seedless grapes. All the grapes I have started have some European genetics (Vitis Vinifera) and some native North American genes. The hybrid grapes often get some resistance to the Phylloxera root louse from their North American parentage, I looked up the Flame Seedless and unfortunately it’s genetics are pure Vitis Vinifera, which sadly means your cuttings will succumb to phylloxera in a few years. The pure European varieties really need to be grafted onto an American rootstock to have resistance. Himrod is a cross between Thompson Seedless (European) and a Labrusca (North American), it’s a delicious seedless grape and I think it would have a better chance of surviving on its own roots! I can’t categorically say it will be resistant on it’s own roots as my oldest cuttings are only in their third year, the mother vine is grafted.
Klaus
I, too, enjoy rooting grape vine cuttings. I have had fair success and bottom heat truly helps break dormancy. The ones I’ve had no success getting to root are some of the native species. I’ve tried several of Munson’s grapevines such as ‘America’, ‘Munson’, and others. Want some Elmer Swenson varieties, too. Now that I’m in zone 7a I plan to try again. Also want figs.
Thanks for the info. I’ve been trying to do this a few years now with very low success rates so your video is giving me new ways of trying to successfully do this again. How long does it take for these to root? Once rooted how long before it gives grapes?
Nice. Once the cutting roots and starts to sprout should I trim the fresh shoots down to one main shoot?
Does anyone have any suggestions on what grapes do well in the Texas Hill Country near San Antonio? I tried a Mars Grape several years ago, but it's hardly done anything.
Great video on how to propagate A vine clipping. The Clone-X that you used, how well does it work compared to other rooting supplies that you may have used in the past? I have seen on other sites that people sell their clippings and they place the end in the same Clone-X product. Do you have any experience or have you heard of this in the past? And what months are best to do this with vineyard clipping? Thanks a bunch
Hello that potting mix can it contain compost too? Or using pure compost ?
Hello, do you get grapes on the first year after the roots are developed?
Howd you hold your green house in place? Mine kept flying everywhere w wind😮
Regardless if it's patented or not, you can take cuttings of your own plant. You just cannot sell or give them away.
Why can't you give them away or sell cuttings?
@@ralphishere5756 A patent gives you exclusive rights to sell a product you created. Selling or giving away cuttings takes away sales from the patent holder.
@RobCalhoun In the Non-Propagation agreements I’ve had to sign, you are prohibited from making cuttings or propagating a new vine in any way.
What time of year is best to do this?
How long until they root?
So is it too late to do this in zone b?
Is it possible to propagate European varieties through cutting, or will phylloxera be a problem?
Is there a way to tell which side needs to go into the soil? I accidentally mixed them up.
Cut the bottom flat. Cut the top angled so it sheds water. Cut both top and bottom next to a bud with the bud remaining.
Buds are always pointing up!
Thanks for letting us pick your brain .
When I trim grapes in Michigan
late fall
But why plant at an angle?
Because they'll likely fall anyway. They're just sticks with no roots.
That and it allows you to grow longer and straighter roots in a shallow pan.
He put them at an angle in the shallow pan so he could get more of the cutting in contact with the growing medium. More chance for roots.
I would like to see any infringement action has ever been taken on a back yard grower using cuttings from a patent grape.
Lol. You are the only one on you tube who cuts the top as a slant in stead of the root as a slant. Think about it. The pointy slant goes into the dirt easier and gentler. Just dont bash it to the bottom of the pot so the roots have room to grow.
lol, also, had that thought when watching this vid. All apples and oranges though I would imagine! Whichever way the cuttings are taken….just have to make a choice which end is angled to know if it is your bottom or top to then plant! Holy Batman is so stressful to have so much input for right or wrong way to take these cuttings!😜
Talking about how god intented and talk about not propagating patented plants..
You can propagate then for your own personal use and when the patent expires you can sell it has the patented type, you can also sell the fruit of a patented plant as a generic type, a Gh Apple Type 69 Patented Variety can't be sold without patent payment but selling that same type as a Apple is allowed.
The patent only covers the sell of that type, nothing more.
Clone every plant you can, it's your GOD given right.
Plant patents only last for 25 years. Grow that patented plant for 25 years then sell it for bank. My tissue cultured patented blackberries expire in 5 years, in just about the time for those plants to establish a good root system.