Concord Grape (Vitis labrusca)
Concord Grapes are a cultivar species derived from Fox Grapes (Vitis labrusca), which is a native vine of North America. In 1849, Ephraim Wales Bull developed the Concord Grape. After planting over 22,000 seedlings during his development of the “ideal grape” . One that was thin skinned, rich and full of flavor, and able to withstand the frost. Used in Wine making, jam and jelly making. These vines live for a very long time. Growing up I had several old Concord Grapes growing. After 45 years, My parents still maintain them and they produce vigorously. They are estiamted to be over 55 years old.
Zones 5-10
Gallon
Concord Grapes are a cultivar species derived from Fox Grapes (Vitis labrusca), which is a native vine of North America. In 1849, Ephraim Wales Bull developed the Concord Grape. After planting over 22,000 seedlings during his development of the “ideal grape” . One that was thin skinned, rich and full of flavor, and able to withstand the frost. Used in Wine making, jam and jelly making. These vines live for a very long time. Growing up I had several old Concord Grapes growing. After 45 years, My parents still maintain them and they produce vigorously. They are estiamted to be over 55 years old.
Zones 5-10
Gallon
Concord Grapes are a cultivar species derived from Fox Grapes (Vitis labrusca), which is a native vine of North America. In 1849, Ephraim Wales Bull developed the Concord Grape. After planting over 22,000 seedlings during his development of the “ideal grape” . One that was thin skinned, rich and full of flavor, and able to withstand the frost. Used in Wine making, jam and jelly making. These vines live for a very long time. Growing up I had several old Concord Grapes growing. After 45 years, My parents still maintain them and they produce vigorously. They are estiamted to be over 55 years old.
Zones 5-10
Gallon