I have it here in western Australia I'm thinking it's come from via America to Italy then into Australia in the 50's it was used as rootstock I assume in the swan valley, they are more berry than grape and become your favourites
In romania we have a grape variety called „Tămâioasă neagră”, it means „black Frankincense“, because the grapes smell like it. They also have the sour Skin, the jelly flesh. They are the only grapes I really love. The other ones are to boring to me, or have an unpleasant taste (Muscat)
The way to tell is the white underside of the leaves. Its definitely a Fox Grape. The fact that they are ‘illegal’ would drive me to go out of my way to grow them there. How ridiculous.
in Indonesia we call it "Isabella grape". You have to wait until it is fully ripe and it will taste sweet with a aromatic aroma. But if u pick it not ripe enough, u'll get a very tart fruits.
Yes, you are right. The Isabella grape was bred from this grape. And yes, it needs to be very ripe to be tasty. I saw in in Yogyakarta. Greetings from Germany.
I swallow the skin after pinching open and taking flesh out its so yummy :) Yes hardy but the buds are frost tender some years with a frost in June caused drop off of flowers But usually the flowers don't get frost our plums must have froze too no plums
My friend , I always appreciate your videos I also research wild edible and natural fruits . I am from Portugal , i love traveling to get to know wild forms of emergency food.
Our leaves are still on the one we found growing in a pot? I don't remember planting it but certain i did lol probably tried growing some in a pot over winter but they sprouted this summer same as the rest Anyway could you tell by young leaves the fruit sounds the same
Hum im wondering if its the one i have growing that would be very cool They are that dark blue purple and are hardy here I don't know where my mom got it but i planted seeds last fall and this summer grew about a foot tall protected under squash and tomato plants Next year it can have the spot build something so they can grow up the tree :) a tree kept short next to our shed maybe it can spread on my shed too :)
I have it here in western Australia
I'm thinking it's come from via America to Italy then into Australia in the 50's it was used as rootstock I assume in the swan valley, they are more berry than grape and become your favourites
Yes, they are quite addictive
In romania we have a grape variety called „Tămâioasă neagră”, it means „black Frankincense“, because the grapes smell like it. They also have the sour Skin, the jelly flesh. They are the only grapes I really love. The other ones are to boring to me, or have an unpleasant taste (Muscat)
The way to tell is the white underside of the leaves. Its definitely a Fox Grape.
The fact that they are ‘illegal’ would drive me to go out of my way to grow them there. How ridiculous.
Yes, thats what im doing 😁
in Indonesia we call it "Isabella grape". You have to wait until it is fully ripe and it will taste sweet with a aromatic aroma. But if u pick it not ripe enough, u'll get a very tart fruits.
Yes, you are right. The Isabella grape was bred from this grape. And yes, it needs to be very ripe to be tasty. I saw in in Yogyakarta. Greetings from Germany.
Pretty sure I have these at my house in Alberta.
Nice
How can it be illegal to plant them when they are used as a rootstock for regular grapevines?
The laws here are pretty crazy
I just found a vine on our place in North Carolina. They were in a heavily overgrown area, and the vine goes on forever.
Nice. Any grapes visible?
@@allthefruit Yes, absolutely full!
Great. Hope you like the fruits. I love them but many Europeans find them unpleasant. Just wait until they are fully ripe and sweet
The vines thinking as they are trained and pruned if left alone the vine will continue to grow in length and branching without girth
Thickin*
I swallow the skin after pinching open and taking flesh out its so yummy :)
Yes hardy but the buds are frost tender some years with a frost in June caused drop off of flowers
But usually the flowers don't get frost our plums must have froze too no plums
My friend , I always appreciate your videos I also research wild edible and natural fruits . I am from Portugal , i love traveling to get to know wild forms of emergency food.
Nice, do you grow stuff in Portugal?
Our leaves are still on the one we found growing in a pot? I don't remember planting it but certain i did lol probably tried growing some in a pot over winter but they sprouted this summer same as the rest
Anyway could you tell by young leaves the fruit sounds the same
Do you like the taste?
@@allthefruit yes its my favorite grape :) but they are not for everyone lol
Hum im wondering if its the one i have growing that would be very cool
They are that dark blue purple and are hardy here
I don't know where my mom got it but i planted seeds last fall and this summer grew about a foot tall protected under squash and tomato plants
Next year it can have the spot build something so they can grow up the tree :) a tree kept short next to our shed maybe it can spread on my shed too :)
It loves groving over trees and sheds😂
The Romans said that the tastiest grapes grow over treees
@@allthefruit thanks:)
Cool fom my