Call Us Today!   1.800.295.2226
banner
We have been in business since 1992.
We have over 50 years combined experience and knowledge. Ask our experts how to make the most of your growing season.

Concord Seedless Grape

Plants » Grapes » Table Grapes
Concord Seedless Grape

Concord Seedless Grape

MIX -N- MATCH
Quantity Price
1 - 9 $11.000 each
10 - 29 $9.500 each
30 - 99 $9.000 each
100 + $8.250 each
CANNOT SHIP TO
CA, ID, NY, OR, WA
Sold Out For The Season
1 week earlier than the seeded Concord and is excellent for pies, jams, jellies, and wine. Once the vine becomes established it shows improved vigor and productivity. 
Blue, Table Grape, Seedless. 
For more information on how to grow grapes please click "Let's get started" 
Zone Map Best In Zones 5 - 9

Don't Forget Your Accessories

BLUE-X Vine Shelters (Minimum to order 5)

Description:

Use BLUE-X® Grapevine Shelters to create a beneficial microclimate for each grapevine. The increased humidity and carbon dioxide levels in the growtubes accelerate plant growth and enhance vine survival.
MINIMUM ORDER 5See More Details

Quantity Price
5 - 19 $3.500 each
20 + $3.000 each
CANNOT SHIP TO
CA
Qty:

Booklet - Great Grapes

Description:

32 pages of information to help you grow Great Grapes.
Topics include

  • WHO CAN GROW GRAPES
  • BEST GRAPE TYPES
  • CARING FOR YOUR VINEYARD
  • HARVEST 
  • AND MORE
See More Details

Price: $3.95
Qty:

CORONA AL-8482 HIGH PERFORMANCE 36" LOPPER

Description:

  • Long handle, great for base cuts in berry bushes and thorny plants
  • Unmatched blade design dramatically reduces force to cut
  • Lightweight, high-strenght elliptical 36" aluminum handles
  • Resharpenable
See More Details

Price: $74.95
CANNOT SHIP TO
AK, AZ, CA, CO, CT, FL, GA, ID, KS, ME, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NY, ND, OK, OR, RI, SD, TX, UT, VT, WA, WY
Qty:

CORONA BP-4250 BYPASS PRUNER

Description:

  • Lightweight forged aluminum handles 
  • High - carbon steel blade and hook, cutting up to 1 inch diameter
  • Ergonimically angled head for less bending of the wrist
  • Bypass allows for close, cleaner and healthier cuts
See More Details

Price: $36.95
CANNOT SHIP TO
CA
Qty: Limited Quantity
1 per order

CORONA GT-3060 HOE/CULTIVATOR

Description:

  • Strong, lightweight steel handle adjusts from 18" to 32" for extra reach 
  • Head is fully heat- treated for enhanced durability 
See More Details

Price: $14.95
CANNOT SHIP TO
AK, AZ, CA, CO, CT, FL, GA, ID, KS, ME, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NY, ND, OK, OR, RI, SD, TX, UT, VT, WA, WY
Qty:

From Vines to Wines

Description:

From Vines to Wines, 5th Edition by Jeff Cox       
The Complete Guide to Growing Grapes and Making Your Own Wine
From planting vines to savoring the finished product, Jeff Cox covers every aspect of growing flawless grapes and making extraordinary wine.
264 pages
 See More Details

Price: $19.95
Qty:
Description:

A great way to minimize transplant shock and give your new plants a head start.
Available in 1 oz, 4 oz.See More Details

Quantity Price
1 $1.950
CANNOT SHIP TO
CA
Sold Out For The Season

The Fruit Gardener's Bible

Description:

The Fruit Gardener's Bible by Lewis Hill and Leonard Perry
A Complete Guide to Growing Fruits and Nuts in the Home Garden
Enjoy bushels of crispy apples and baskets of juicy blueberries from your own backyard. Authors Lewis Hill and Leonard Perry provide everything you need to know to successfully grow delicious organic fruit at home, with tips on cultivating strawberries, raspberries, grapes, pears, peaches, and more. 320 pagesSee More Details

Price: $25.95
Qty:

The Organic Backyard Vineyard

Description:

The Organic Backyard Vineyard by Tom Powers
A Step-by-Step Guide to Growing Your Own Grapes
In The Organic Backyard Vineyard, expert Tom Powers walks the small grower through the entire process of growing grapes, with a month-by-month maintenance guide covering all regions of the U.S. and Canada. He explains everything a beginning grape grower needs to know.  188 pages
 See More Details

Price: $15.95
Qty:

What's Wrong With My Fruit Garden?

Description:

Over 300 pages.  Clear, easy to follow advice and helpful diagnostic photos to guide you along the path to successful, abundant organic harvests for berries, trees, nuts, vines and tropicals.See More Details

Price: $23.95
Qty:

Video Instructions

Most videos are written and produced by Indiana Berry & Plant Co. If you would like to view all of our videos, please visit our Video Library.

Why Buy From Indiana Berry
Information
Grapes are among the most desirable and best known on earth. Grapes have a reputation of difficult to grow but with proper soil and care you can be successful and can provide delicious grapes for wine and their more utilitarian roles such as fresh juices and tasty jellies. Patience is the virtue in starting your new vineyard. Often, it can take many years to reap that first big harvest. Be patient. Once the grapes are established and properly maintained, they will give you many years of bountiful harvests. 
 
Selecting Planting Site 
Grapes will grow in many different soils-even soils of sand, gravel, shale, slate or clay. Vine growth is generally improved by adding organic matter to the soil. The soil exerts considerable influence on the crop. Very rich soils and soils containing high organic content produce a heavy, but late-maturing crop with low sugar content. Light soils tend to produce light yields of early-maturing fruit with a high sugar content and comparatively weak vine growth. Choose a site that receives full sun. If vines are shaded, growth may be weak and spindly. Avoid low spots where cold air collects as this could result in spring frost injury. In winter, low-lying spots on a property will have lower temperatures, making the vines more susceptible to winter injury. Due to erosion, topsoil tends to collect in low areas, resulting in a deep, heavy topsoil layer. This will grow rank vines that are large, shaded and unproductive. In addition to full sun, the soil must be well-drained. Poorly drained soils hold more water and will grow large, shaded vines with small amounts of poor quality fruit. In addition, good airflow within a grapevine canopy is absolutely essential for minimizing humidity and fungal disease. Vines planted next to woods or a structure may suffer if airflow is restricted. These are central themes in the viticulture-full sun, well-drained soils and good air drainage. If you live in an area with extremely severe winter temperatures with no real protection, it will be difficult to grow some varieties. Areas with high temperatures and high humidity present a problem because grapes are susceptible to diseases which thrive under these conditions. 
How to plant
Grapes should be planted in early spring in North/South rows. Bareroot grapevines need approximately 2 weeks of 70 degrees air temperature in order to break dormancy and grow so planting before conditions are right is to no advantage. Bareroot plants should be planted 8-10 ft in between the rows and 8-10 ft in between each plant. Prune off any broken and damaged roots and shorten excessively long roots for convenience when planting. Excessive pruning of the root system is not advised however is better to prune a few roots than stuff the roots into a small planting hole. Make sure to dig a hole big enough to spread out the roots. You could trim the root system just don’t trim too much off, especially since on dormant plants is where all the nutrients are stored that the plant will need to successfully get establish. The best method is to ensure there is enough room to spread out the roots properly. Balling up the roots inside a hole that is too small may kill the plant to increase the size of the hole if necessary. Spread slightly deeper than it was grown in the nursery. If there are more than two shoots coming out of the top of the plant it can be trimmed to the two strongest shoots. We recommend soaking the plants in water for several hours prior to planting, but no longer than 24 hours. Spread the roots, cover with soil and tamp well. If soil moisture is low, water the plants in after planting and as needed until the plants have developed a root system large enough to support themselves during dry periods. Own-rooted plants should be set at a depth where the lowest shoot of the dormant plant is just above the soil level. For grafted vines, the graft union should be at least 2-3 inches above the soil level to prevent scion rooting. It is not unusual for buds to break dormancy storage in the cooler or during transit. When exposed to sunlight this growth will turn brown and fall off. This is not a cause for alarm as more buds will develop and grow. You may be able to harvest a light crop the third season. The first cull crop, however, will not be produced until about the fourth or fifth year. It is important that cultural practices of maintaining soil fertility, weed control, soil moisture conversations, and insect disease control be followed. Control weeds by hand hoeing or with plastic or organic mulch. A clean area 1-1/2 to 2 ft on each side of the vine is necessary. Do not damage trunks with a hoe or chemicals. Once the grapes are established and properly maintained, they will give you years of bountiful harvests. 
 
Fertilize 
We do not recommend fertilizer the first year of planting. In subsequent years the following amounts of 10- 10-10 should be spread around the vines in early spring before growth begins.
ƒ Second year – 2 ounces
ƒ Third year – 4 ounces
ƒ Fourth-year – 8 ounces
ƒ Fifth-year & after – 16 ounces  
 
Training Vines
It is important to properly train vines during the first few years of growth to establish a vine form that will be easy to manage. After planting, but before growth begins, the top of the dormant plant should be pruned back to a single cane with two to five buds. After growth starts all but the best two to four shoots should be removed. One or more of these shoots will become the trunks. Support should be provided for new shoots to keep them off the ground. This will greatly reduce disease problems and provide full sun exposure for maximum growth. The trellis should be established soon after planting to provide this support. A string can be tied from a side shoot of the vine to the wires and the new shoots wrapped around the string. Never tie around the main trunk of the plant because the trunk will expand during the first growing season and can be girdled by the string. 
 
Pruning
Annual pruning is important in maintaining a uniform yearly production of quality fruit. The best time to prune grapevines is in the dormant season after the danger of severe cold weather has passed. In the northern United States, this is usually in March. Learning to prune grapevines requires practice and experience.  
 
Grape Fruiting Chart 
Grape Variety Seeds Color Season Use Slip Skin Zones
Concord Yes Blue Late T, J, W Yes 4-8
Concord Seedless No Blue Mid T, J Yes 5-9
Fredonia Yes Blue/Black Early T, J Yes 4-9
Himrod No White Early T No 6-8
Marquis No White Mid T, J, W Yes 5-8
Mars No Blue Mid T Yes 5-7
Niagara Yes White Mid T, J, W Yes 5-7
Reliance No Red Mid T No 5-8
ThomCord No Blue/Black Mid T No 5—9
Vanessa No Red Early T, J Yes 5-7
Geneva Red Yes Red Mid W n/a 4-6
Itasca Yes White Mid W n/a 4-7
St Croix Yes Red Early W n/a 3-8
Traminette Yes White Late W n/a 5-7
T: Table 
J: Juice 
W: Wine 
 
Helful Info:
Alabama  -  California  -  Colorado  -  Connecticut  -  Georgia  -  Idaho  -  Ilinois  -  Indiana  -  Iowa  -  Kentucky 
Maryland  -  Michigan  -  Minnesota  -  Missouri  -  Montana  -  Nebraska  -  Nevada  -  New Hampsire  -  New Jersey
New Mexico  -  New York  -  North Carolina  -  North Dakota  -  Ohio  -  Oklahoma  -  Oregon  -  Pennsylvania
South Carolina  -  Tennessee  -  Texas  -  Utah  -  Vermont  -  Wisconisn  -  Wyoming


 
Table Grape vs. Wine Grape
Wine grapes tend to be smaller, have higher acidity and thicker skins whereas grapes for the table have thinner skins, often are seedless and are sweeter.

Shipping Information

We are dedicated to shipping your plants the fastest, most economical way possible. It is important that your plants not sit in a warehouse over a week-end. Orders shipping to western states are typically shipped on Mondays for Friday delivery. Indiana orders are typically shipped on Thursdays for Friday delivery. Remaining states are shipped on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

Estimate Your Shipping Charges

We currently ship within the U.S. using UPS Ground, 3-Day Select, 2-Day or Next Day Air. For UPS ground service, the minimum shipping charge is $10.00.

Expedited Shipping: Unless you have a specific need to ship quickly, it is not necessary to choose expedited shipping. The majority of our plant orders ship UPS Ground or Priority Mail and arrive by the end of the week they are shipped in terrific shape, ready for planting.

Special Note for Alaska: All Alaska orders are shipped Priority Mail. Shipping cost depends on number of boxes and total weight, which we do not know until your order is packed. Therefore, your credit card will be charged two different times. Once at time of order for merchandise only and again at time of shipping for shipping costs only. If you want to be notified with the shipping cost prior to your card being charged please make a note in the comments section. Keep in mind this will delay your shipment if we are unable to reach you.

Shipping Charges
Order Value Ground Expedited (3-Day, 2-Day, or Next Day)
$25.00 or less $10.00 Call for pricing
$25.01 - $50.00 $13.95  
$50.01 - $75.00 $15.95  
$75.01 - $100.00 $18.95  
$100.01 - $150.00 $22.95  
$150.01 - $185.00 $24.95  
$185.01+ 14%