Muscadine Vineyard Collection

Upgrade your fruit garden with muscadine grapes! Muscadine grapes vines prefer warmer zones. Characterized by their large, round shape, muscadine grapes also prefer to grow on supports like arbors, trellises, or pergolas. Muscadines make delicious wine, juice and jelly; and in addition to their versatile fruit, their vines provide an excellent source of natural habitat for wildlife. A money-saving collection with compatible pollinators included, featuring the Fry, Cowart, and Nesbitt Muscadine varieties.

About Nesbitt Muscadine Grape
Large, juicy, and full of flavor. Grow firm bunches of deep reddish-purple to nearly black southern grapes. Moderately vigorous vines are a cross between Fry and Cowart muscadines. Originates from Raleigh, South Carolina and introduced in 1985. Disease-resistant and heat-tolerant. Ripens in late September, early October. Self-pollinating.

About Fry Muscadine Grape:
Seedless, sun-sweetened bronzed beauties. This improved form of the Scuppernong, produces larger, sweeter and heavier bearing crops than others of its kind — with no seeds! Heat-tolerant. Ripens in September. Best pollinator: Cowart.

About Coward Muscadine Grape:
Succulent bunches of blue-black grapes. This variety is one of the largest and most fruitful muscadines. The grapes have a delicious flavor that can be enjoyed fresh and in juices, jellies, and even wines. Vines are vigorous, disease-resistant and heat-tolerant. Ripens in mid-September. Self-pollinating.