Muscadine Grape -
(Vitis rotundifolia 'Summit')
Fruit Trees
Other Common Names: Summit Muscadine, Scuppernong
Family: Vitaceae Genus: Vitis Species: rotundifolia Cultivar: 'Summit'
Brent Wilson
Planted · 4 years ago
Improve / Edit This Plant »
Updated: 1 year ago
Top Plant File Care Takers:
Brent Wilson · 4 Edits
Edits: 4 Published · 0 Pending
View & Vote On Changes »
|
Muscadine Grape Overview· 1,475 viewsBelow are common attributes associated to Muscadine Grape.  Buy this plant from 1 Gardenality Business Profiles »
Temp / Zone: Zone 7A · 0° to 5° F, Zone 7B · 5° to 10° F, Zone 8A · 10° to 15° F, Zone 8B · 15° to 20° F, Zone 9A · 20° to 25° F, Zone 9B · 25° to 30° F, Zone 10A · 30° to 35° F, Zone 10B · 35° to 40° F Sun Exposure: Full / Mostly Sun Soil Drainage: Well Drained Water Needs: Low Level of Care: Low Growth Rates: Fast Attracts: Wildlife Foliage Color: Dark Green Fragrances: None Season of Color: Summer Berries Resistant To: Disease, Drought, Heat, Insect Landscape Uses: Climber, Outdoor Living Areas, Woodland Border Growth Habits: Climbing, Trailing / Spreading, Upright Theme Gardens: Cottage Culinary Usages: Desserts, Drinks / Teas / Juices, Fresh Eating, Jellies / Preserves, Salads / Sandwiches Fruit Maturity: 10+ Weeks Loading Plant Attributes
Become a care taker for Muscadine Grape!
See something wrong with this plant file?
|
Popular Muscadine Grape Companion Plants
Muscadine Grape In Member Gardens
Brent Wilson · Gardenality Administrator · Zone 8A · 10° to 15° F · Comment About Feeding
In general, Muscadine vines are not heavy feeders. These natives are right at home in the soil of southern gardens. Muscadine vines can grow in a wide range of soil types. Well-drained soils produce the best growth and yields. Avoid soils that are persistently wet during the growing season. Highly fertile soils are not essential. Muscadines tolerate a wide pH range. Select a site that receives full sun. or topography.
NOTE: Never use manure of any kind at time of planting or around young Muscadine plants. Sawdust, cottonseed meal or peat moss may either slow down growth, damage or kill the plants. At time of planting, never put commercial fertilizer in hole around roots.
At the most, and after plants have become established, a light application in Spring of a slow-release organic fertilizer can be beneficial.
Gardenaltiy is 100% free to use and not cluttered up by tons of those annoying ads!
Discrete sponsored ads will appear around the site to pay the bills so you don’t have to!
Be sure to support us by supporting our sponsors!
- The Gardenality Guys
Like Gardenality on Facebook Gardenality Facebook App Gardenality on Twitter Gardenality on YouTube Gardenality on MySpace
Copyright © 2008-2012 WYW Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Gardenality does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Information entered by Gardenality members is not endorsed by Gardenality.com or WYW Group LLC.
Never use any information from Gardenality to diagnose or treat any medical problem.
All information is provided by members and has not been validated or approved for use anywhere.
No text or images on this web site may be used without direct written permission from WYW Group, LLC. Terms and Conditions | Privacy Policy | Code of Conduct | Credits
Gardenality.com was designed and developed by web development firm, Dot Designers.
Gardenality's founders are proud servants of Jesus and our heart's greatest desire is to live for His everlasting renown.
