Vineyard Update Training the Vines
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ก.ค. 2024
- This week I tie strings and train the vines in our vineyard. From the knots used in the strings to the choosing of the strongest leader, I go through each step I use. Training vines early guarantees a strong root system and thick stable trunk as the young vines develop.
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Great Vid Tim about to start this right now in my vineyard .👍
Thanks Tim, really enjoying the whole vineyard series, keep up the awesome content
Fantastic as always Tim great work and content thanks mate
Excellent Tim
Extremely helpful and informative video. I like how you explain the "why" behind what you are doing. Thanks for posting and added a sub!
Great to know. That is what I do to my tomatoes. But I didn't really know what to do with grapes until they had matured despite having pruned thousands of them. I've just had a strip dug for a dozen grape plants, will have fun building the trellis when I have time away from fencing.
Really nice video. I’ve watch several and this one has been most helpful for me. Ty, so much! 😊
AWESOME VIDEO!🌻
❤FROM DALLAS TEXAS
Cheers mate!
You make a lot of sense with the tip about growing the vines mate you need string legs to stand up
Thank u tim
dankeschöen von Germany
Really great video Tim - thanks. Wondering about when to spray the vines and with what. Do you plan to produce a video along those lines?
Yep. It’s coming in the next month or so
Hope the cold isnt too bad over there. My black spanish are under mulch. Anyway I'm wondering if you could do a single cordon thats 8 feet long in one direction instead of two 4 foot arms in opposite directions?
The longer the cordon, the more likely that you will experience apical dominance from Auxin production in the shoot tips. This results in poor bud burst in the centre of the cordon and overly vegative end and crown canes (bull canes). This can be overcome to a small extent with arching the canes over two fruiting wires. Some varieties will let you get away with this but many won’t. You can also end up with curved and collapsing trunks over time due to uneven loading. Try a row and see what happens in your soil.
Like the video. Great and thanks. I don’t do anything without checking you first. Is there another with guidance on second year to prune/prepare laying down cordons.
I’ll get to that early winter mate
Very interested when i show your vedio, im planning to have grape farm
I love your videos, i don't want to be nit-picky but your first not is a cow hitch, not a clove hitch witch might have been better.
Sorry Tim, That knot was actually a larks foot not a clove hitch, the top knot anyway, the rest are all good
Will the laterals regrow after being pinched out? If not does that not then create a problem in that you won't have any laterals to grow out along the wires?
The basal buds (which remain behind) grow into shoots the following year. Cheers!
So eventually do you only have one horizontal cordon on one side of each vine or do you have two, one either side.
One on either side.
@@FarmLearningTim Thanks caught up on your vid from 4 mths ago where you answered some Q's. Ive posted a question on that one too. Cheers from Central Plateau NZ
tank of libanon
That’s not a clove hitch