my grape vine,raspberry,blue berry?

i planted a grape vine , at the end of march, as well as raspberry and blue berry , anyway my blue berry looks good and has been growing, the raspberry just looks like a dead stick that keeps growing,and my grape vine it had a green vine, but then it started dying , but now there is a little bit of gree back on it....1. shoud i cut back the grape vine where the gree is and all of the dead part off?2.is this normal for my raspberry to do this?i mean green*

Answer: 1.
Yes to both questions. Come fall, only cut off the old canes on your raspberry. You will know which ones as they will be the ones that set fruit this year. Raspberries send up new canes at the same time as the fruit forms . Do not cut the new canes back to the ground or no fruit next year. The grape will need to be trained to grow on something. A trellis, fence or something to help support the vine growth.

What did the first "Seedless" grape vine grow from?

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Answer: 1.
seedless grapes are the result of cultivation of naturally occurring seedless plants
The common supermarket green seedless grapes are descended from a European seedless grape strain that probably originated between the Black and Caucasus Seas.
Grape growers spread this variety all over the world, and the same species exists under many different names. It has been grown in the United States since at least 1872 under the name Thompson. Other seedless grape varieties, even red and black varieties, are also descended from the Thompson. The Thompson has a genetic abnormality that causes the seeds to arrest development. Though the flower is pollinated and the ovum fertilized, the seeds stop growing after a few weeks. So, the grape is not entirely seedless; rather, the seeds are aborted, and exist as tiny specks inside the fruit. Commercial growers treat the plants with a growth hormone called gibberillin, which is normally secreted by developing seeds. The flowers are dipped or sprayed with the hormone so that the grapes grow big and juicy despite the arrested seeds.
Answer: 2.
Funny choice. He posted after me and took from my link. I did the homework he gets the best answer?
Answer: 3.
I once heard how seedless watermelons are produced. It is extremely complicated cross breading. The cells of the seedless watermelons end up having something like three nuclei (rather than the normal one). I know the conundrum you're getting at, but I can assure you it is probably just agricultural trickery.
Answer: 4.
a lab
Answer: 5.
Great question. I have often wondered about that. I will be interested to see a serious answer.
Answer: 6.
Seedless oranges and seedless grapes are the result of cultivation of naturally occurring seedless plants. The navel orange is descended from a seedless orange tree found on a plantation in Brazil in the nineteenth century. This tree was a mutation, that is, something in its genetic material had spontaneously changed, resulting in this unique plant. Orange growers propagated new trees from the original navel, so that all the navel oranges available in markets today are descended from that Brazilian tree. The common supermarket green seedless grapes are descended from a European seedless grape strain that probably originated between the Black and Caucasus Seas.
Answer: 7.
The first seedless grape was probably a mutation. After it was discovered, it was probably asexually reproduced from cuttings of the original mutated plant. Grafting and rooting are common ways to grow grapes.

As far as seedless watermelons, they are not truly seedless, the seeds which are in it are small and don't have the usual brown/black seed coat. They are bred that way using cross pollination of specific parent breeds.

Bug Doc

Grape vine isn't growing?

We just planted 2 grape vines in our backyard about 3 weeks ago and they came dorment; They look kind of like dried up, dead sticks with roots coming out at the bottom. We planted them and have been watering them, but they still show no sign of life, no leaves, no sprigs, nothing. When do grape vines usually start growing, or are they just dead?

Answer: 1.
all depends, if the plant had been in a frozen area, it is probably been frozen........... and depends on what kind of grape you have, like concord will freez to death if the winter is -10F or below............. and also, wait for a few more day, 2 week or so and if it still shows no sign of growth, take them back to the store for a refund........... buy 2 more at some big store thathas grapes that are already growing. then it is not dead for sure!
Answer: 2.
well you have to water them daily and PLANT THEM IN DIRT BIMBO
Answer: 3.
I had the same thing happen. Even after watering frequently, they continued to look dead. I watered them all summer. I still buy my grapes at the store. NO LUCK,

Growing grape plants?

I live in central California and bought two grape plants from lowes just for fun. What kind of special needs do they have like watering, bugs to look for or to prevent, height and what ever information you got will help thanks!

Answer: 1.
Good for you! I see a mini-vineyard in your future. What kind of grapes are they?

Most times, grapes need some sort of support to grow and produce fruit. That's why you see trellises at vineyards. There is also a correct way to prune grapes to get the best yield. Finally, grapes are, unfortunately, subject to a number of insect and disease challenges.

My best advice to you would be to purchase or check out a book on grapes from your local bookstore or library. You should also be able to get overwhelming information from the Internet on your area and how to grow the specific type of grape you purchased.

In about 3-4 years you should be able to harvest enough grapes from your 2 plants to make about 10 bottles of wine or about 30 pints of grape jelly.

Have a great time with them.

Bug Doc
Answer: 2.
Check out this site.

How can I fix and old grape vine on my new property?

I have a grape vine in my back yard and it has taken over a neighbors fence and is growing up the trees. What is the best way to prune it and make a supporting structure to retrain it??

Answer: 1.
cut all branches except two . On the two left, leave one last years growth branch on each -the one nearest the root- and remove all old growth after that..Cut those branches leaving three buds on each.
That would be ideal , especially if performed on February(or March on colder climates).
If you can't do that try to leave or disentangle at least a major branch with a last year's growth branch on.
The best way for it to be supported is to help it grow horizontally to make a living roof for your patio or your veranda if you have a big one.
Answer: 2.
It is wise to prune where it is growing into your neighbor's yard. Then sometime in January, cut the plant down leaving a few foundations branches (mostly the larger ones) and purchase or build a trellis for your vine. It will grow back and within the support structure you've provided for it.
Answer: 3.
read here....

http://extension.oregonstate.edu/news/st...

then follow the link at the bottom of the page for "Growing grapes in the home garden" for more info.....

most of all, don't do anything major to it till it's dormant, in Jan/Feb.....and no fertilizing!!!