My father just planted 6 a year ago and man I was surprised at how much fruit they are starting to show . Great video I’m going to build a arch just like this one ! Also I wana try that food 😂
Wow little brother your channel just popped up on my feed. Nice. I just planted Four different types of table grapes about a week ago. Already sprout leaves👍😁❤️ !!!
You might find sometime in the future that 4 vines for that size arbour trellis system will be too tight & squashed. I would have only put 2 for that size on diagonal corners. Good luck on your homesteading projects. Oh just by the way I think more than a dozen different cultures make the mincemeat & rice stuffed vine leaves or in cabbage leaves. Just everyone has a different name for it. People travel, so recipes travel around too. Where it really originated from, who really knows fsure.
Last year I got grapes from Home Depot, planted them, and they died. This year I've purchased more and I'm going to plant them in pots first and then transfer outside, is that a good idea or no?
I have honestly never tried that. Always have started them in the ground. I'm sure there are definitely videos and/or articles out there of people who have tried. Would be interesting to see if the start out better that way.
Where this applies is in fall. You want to limit the water intake. So in the winter they can be prepared. Honestly ours struggled last year. Researching new ways to improve growth.
We call them lulitos. But you will not find them on Google with that name. Look up "Dolmas Recipe" or "Stuffed Grape Leaves Dolmas Recipe." This is very similar, enjoy! Thanks for watching!
After the freeze, new roots and trunks grew. They are currently getting bigger and making their way up the cattle fence. Probably won't be getting grapes this year though.
Hello, I have just planted my first Grape vine. In my Assyrian culture we call the Dollito’s Dolma. I can’t wait till the leaves grow.
Very glad a came across your channel. Useful information with great ideas!
Very nicely done
Thanks for posting this
Would love to see an update on your grapes 🍇
Its nice seing young man skilled and willing to do things.Very informative.👍
Just made 2 of these. Glad I was right in going certified. Was deviating between that and horizontal rows.
Nice man we grew grapes in Houston for years.
Can’t wait to see this filled out!🍇
Oh yeah little brother I can't wait to make Stuffed grape leaves with ours as well😁😋😋😋
We used landscape timbers that were really cheap and ran wire for the trellis with those one way clamp nuts👍
Can't wait to see your success👍❤️🙏 !!!
My father just planted 6 a year ago and man I was surprised at how much fruit they are starting to show . Great video I’m going to build a arch just like this one ! Also I wana try that food 😂
Wow little brother your channel just popped up on my feed. Nice. I just planted Four different types of table grapes about a week ago. Already sprout leaves👍😁❤️ !!!
Looks good! You might have given me the idea for my grapes!
Thank you! I'm glad my video could help!
Whew if I was much younger... We would have some fun with those grapes...🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I really like your idea for some of my wife's climbing Asian veggies👍 and our Ube yam vines
You might find sometime in the future that 4 vines for that size arbour trellis system will be too tight & squashed. I would have only put 2 for that size on diagonal corners.
Good luck on your homesteading projects.
Oh just by the way I think more than a dozen different cultures make the mincemeat & rice stuffed vine leaves or in cabbage leaves. Just everyone has a different name for it. People travel, so recipes travel around too. Where it really originated from, who really knows fsure.
thank for sharing. long-term interaction. 🔔
Thank you!
Will that fencing hold up the weight of the grapes as they get bigger and heavier?
Yes!
I want to try this, how did you get the cattle fence to your home? I cant find anyone that delivers.
A trailer would be easiest. But I just folded mine in half and with some tie downs fit in the back of my truck.
Last year I got grapes from Home Depot, planted them, and they died. This year I've purchased more and I'm going to plant them in pots first and then transfer outside, is that a good idea or no?
I have honestly never tried that. Always have started them in the ground. I'm sure there are definitely videos and/or articles out there of people who have tried. Would be interesting to see if the start out better that way.
How long was the t post?
6 foot.
Just curious if the grapes pulled the cattle panel in…
No, they didn't. All grew well, but had just started to make their way up last year.
Haven't had no luck idk what I'm doing wrong should u harden off if u have bare root grapes ?
Where this applies is in fall. You want to limit the water intake. So in the winter they can be prepared. Honestly ours struggled last year. Researching new ways to improve growth.
I live in Louisiana can u plant 2 different kinds on same trellis
I don't believe this should be an issue.
I must make your grandmother's grape leaf and hamburger recipe. Could you spell the name of that recipe? Thank you!
We call them lulitos. But you will not find them on Google with that name. Look up "Dolmas Recipe" or "Stuffed Grape Leaves Dolmas Recipe." This is very similar, enjoy! Thanks for watching!
@@thevaldezfamilyhomestead Thank you very much! 🥰
My problem is how to get the cattle panel to my place from Home Depot.
Is this wiring strong enough to support the weight of grape vines? Anyone else that has tried it?
Yes, it's definitely strong enough.
Did it ever fill out? What happened to this project?
After the freeze, new roots and trunks grew. They are currently getting bigger and making their way up the cattle fence. Probably won't be getting grapes this year though.
Everyone doesn't have the same soil, so test your soil before planting....
Absolutely little brother. Try to plant your perennials and fruit trees before you start worrying about annual produce.
Wym, this video is about grapes, grapes are perennials. So this comment confuses me.
He can plant what he wants to plant.