Dear Carol: I have some wild grape vines growing, but only one of them has fruit. There are others around the property and they look like grape vines but no fruit.

"Any grapes growing in the Park System natural areas are protected from collection," he said. I asked if these vines are considered invasive species and if anything is being done to control them ...

One species that hate wild grapes, or rather, wild grape vines, is the Homo sapiens suburbani — the suburban land owner. The vines grow tall and thick, up to the crowns of trees. Some humans see ...

Wild mountain muscadines require only about 200 vines to the acre. They can produce 8-18 tons per acre with proper management. Post and trellis requirements vary according to variety of grapes ...

THE GREAT VINE at Hampton Court Palace near London, England, holds the Guinness record for largest vine. It was planted in 1769 and produces large crops. The trunk is 12 feet around and the ...

They, along with mustang grapes, grow wild along fence lines. Wild grape jelly was a favorite of Grandma's. ... * A single vine can produce as much as 20 or more pounds of grapes a year.

Grapes are easy to grow if you don't mind their aggressive habits. They will cover fences and arbors with thick foliage, turning them into living bird feeders. Do they damage trees — they ...

Look for thick, prolific grape vines on shorelines or wherever the soil is sandy. The grapes are ready to harvest when they turn purple—usually early to mid-October.

TRAVERSE CITY — The wild grape vine's prolific creep seemingly grows anywhere and on everything, its path cloaked in a smothering blanket of curlicues and papery green leaves. It twists ...

That I was clutching my garden’s last tomatoes should have given me a clue to the time of year. But then, I walked past some wild grape vines on the way back to my house, and the beckoning aroma ...