Grapes

Still creating this page

Grapes grow in Western Washington extremely well, just give them full sun! Like Figs and Kiwi. There are at least 15 different seedless “Table Grapes” that succeed. In the order of ripening I have listed these here. At the bottom of the list you will find cultural notes-how to grow.

Plants for sale are 1 and 2 year old in liners ( 2.5″ tube pots), 1 gallon and 2 gallon pots; occassionally a larger older plant in a 2 or 5 gallon pot with fruit.

Cuttings: Barerot,All varieties available Feb-May $5 each, callused by March.

Liners: Available May to August. <6″ $4; 6-12″ $5; 12-18″ $6; 18″-24″ $7

Gallons: Available year-round: 12-18″ $7; 18-24″ $8

2 Gallons: Available year-round: 12-18″ $12; 18-24″ $14; 24-36″ staked $17

Fruiting: Call for availability: 2 gallon $23; 5 gallon $32

Interlaken

Earliest Green/Gold sweet seedless French Hybrid. Ripe in August. Up to 25% sugar. Raisins! Fresh in salad, frozen ice pop beads. A smaller tight cluster grape that you can eat like an apple-biting into the cluster. Not flavorful enough for jam or juice but the the best early reliable grape we can grow in the coolest of sites.

Jupiter

Next to ripen in the order. A curious blend of Muscat grape and French/American. Nice bouquet in a large, red loose-cluster bunch grape that proves seedless and free of disease-even late into the fall rains. A strong plant.

Reliance

Reliance is green-red mild and sweet, very juicy, mid to late September.

Einset

This grape sports a strawberry-like flavor. Red, loose bunch, disease free. Sweet and juicy, a favorite here at Skipley Farm. I think it’s my favorite.

Canadice

This grape has large clusters of a larger round fruit. Pink-Red, mild flavor, goes good with cheese, fruit salad.

Dornfelder