How To Transplant Grape Tree

Grapes are tenacious plants with a wide root system, spreading and growing steadily. Growing mature grapes will actually take a backhoe, and digging out old grapes will have to destroy the labor with mixed results. A better way is to cut and root the grapes. Learn how to propagate grapes from cutting is not difficult and can preserve old vine varieties. New grapes that don't get to grow heavy grapes can move with some specific grape growing information.

Can you grow grapes? 

Moving old grapevines is not easy. Grape root is deeper compared to other types of plants. They do not produce too much roots, but the ones they will grow extend deeper into the earth.

This can make growing grapes very difficult, as you have to dig deep enough to capture the entire root system. In this old vineyard, it was a success with a backhoe. In the garden house, however, self-digging and lots of sweat are the best way to grow grapes. Therefore, small vines are popular if necessary for transplantation. 

Grape Growing Information 

If you need to plant grapes, move the vines in autumn or early spring, cut the vine back to 8 inches (20.5 cm). Before you dig out the old grapes to move, it digs down around the perimeter of the main fuselage, leaving a distance of 8 inches (20.5 cm) or more. This will help you find peripheral roots and release them from the soil.

How to Transplant Grapes

If you are moving and want to preserve the grape varieties you have at your home, the easiest way is to cut. 

Solid wood is the best material for propagation. Take the cut during the calm period between February and March. Wood harvested from the previous season. The wood must be pencil-sized and about 12 inches (30.5 cm). Long 

Place the cut in a plastic bag with a piece of moist moss in the refrigerator until the soil dissolves and can work. Wait until the soil is completely dissolved before rooting the grapes. 

In early spring, prepare the bed with loose soil and put a cut in the soil vertically with the upper eye above the surface of the soil. Keep cutting moderately moist during spring and summer.

When cutting with grapevine root, you can plant it the following spring to a permanent place. Growing grapes of this size is no different from growing new crops.