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  • For more information on the Canadice grape, click here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadice_(grape)
  • Rootstock ONLY is just what is says; "rootstock only."  There is no grape variety grafted to it.  Use this option if you want to do your own grafting in the field. This is a great option for shade arbors also.  Rootstock varieties produce little or no fruit.  But, they look just like a fruiting variety without the maintenance and care that comes with producing fruit. Rootstock varieties are also Pierece's disease resistant.  
  • Flame Seedless is a late season, seedless variety that can be used for eating fresh or dried to make larger raisins.
  • Nero D'Avola, a popular variety in Sicily is also known as Calabrese.  It grows well in hot, arid climates. It will not survive in cold winter climates.  The wine is full bodied with a deep, ruby, purple color.
  • Montepulciano is notable grape variety in Italy.  It is a productive, late ripening variety that likes a hot, dry growing season.  It is susceptible to Winter temperatures below 20 degrees F so is not recommended in cold climates.  Typically, it is used in high quality wines of Central and Southern Italy.  The wines produced have a deep ruby color with moderate acidity.
  • Like Sangiovese and Montepulciano, Barbera is one of the more popular grape varieties of Italy.  It is very productive with tight clusters and large berries.  It also benefits from a long, hot, dry growing season.  It is not suitable to cold winter temperatures.  The wines are a deep, ruby red with higher acidity.  This makes it a good wine to pair with food.  
  • Carmenere is a red wine grape variety originally planted in the Medoc region of Bordeaux, France. It favors a long growing season in a medium to warm climate.
  • Gruner Veltliner is a white wine grape variety that ripens mid to late October. The vine can be very fruitful and high yielding, and produce small yellowish-green berries.
  • Pinot Gris is a white grape variety from the Burgandy region of France. Wine characteristics vary greatly depending on region and wine-making styles.
  • Marquette is a French-American hybrid variety, proprietary to the University of Minnesota. Marquette is promising for cold-climate producers and is less susceptible to fungi such as powdery mildew and black rot.

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