ATTENTION
We cannot ship vines outside the United States or to the following states: California, Idaho, Washington, or Oregon.Seyval Blanc - Pick Your Own
USDA Hardiness Zones categorize regions by average winter temperatures, guiding growers to choose plants suited for their climate. Learn More
Mid-wire Cordon (MWC) training is used where neither Top Wire Cordon (TWC) nor Vertical Shoot Positioned (VSP) training is appropriate for the cultivator being grown. Examples include cultivators with upright shoot growth that do not require maximum sunlight exposure of the fruiting zone (i.e., cultivators that have relatively disease-resistant fruit that does not benefit from increased exposure to sunlight), and also cultivators with weak trunk growth due to inherent lack of vigor or susceptibility to winter injury. MWC training may be appropriate where training to TWC is difficult due to the difficulty in establishing permanent trunks, and where economics do not justify increased labor inputs associated with VSP training. MWC training employs a fruiting wire at 36-48”, with (generally) one set of catch wires at least 10” above the fruiting wire.Learn More
To learn more about the types of diseases susceptibile on our plants, click here.
Black Rot
UnknownDowny Mildew
Moderately susceptiblePowdery Mildew
Highly susceptibleBotryitis
Highly susceptibleSusceptibility Meanings
Highly susceptible: Prone to disease and requires intensive management.
Moderate susceptible: May develop disease but manageable with regular care.
Slightly susceptible: Naturally resistant with minimal risk, needing basic care.
Grape Color
WhitePrimary Use
WineWine Color
WhiteVariety Origin
French OriginParents
N/APseudonym (Tested As)
N/AYear Released
N/AHarvest Season
Mid SeasonSulfur Sensitivity
Not susceptibleVine Vigor
Low VigorGrowth Habit
Semi-UprightSuggested Distance Between Vines
6 ft - 7 ft - 8 ftBud Break
Mid-Season with ConcordPickability
GoodBerry Pollination
SelfBerry Color
N/ARoyalty
NoVigor
High VigorHops Beer Style
AleHops Uses
AromaWillow Uses
Biomass
