Concord Grapes are a classic American variety known for their sweet, aromatic flavor. Perfect for juice, jelly, wine, or fresh eating, they grow on vigorous, cold-hardy vines ideal for home gardens.
Concord Grapes – America’s Favorite Heritage Grape
Concord Grapes (Vitis labrusca ‘Concord’) are a classic choice for home gardeners and vineyards alike. With their rich, sweet flavor and unmistakable aroma, they’re ideal for juice, jelly, wine, and fresh eating.
Also Known As (AKA):
- Purple Grape
- Juice Grape
- Concord Grape
This fast-growing, cold-hardy vine is perfect for arbors, fences, or trellises. It’s self-pollinating and produces large clusters of dark purple fruit in late summer. An excellent addition to any edible landscape!
- � Classic sweet grape with rich aroma
- � Vigorous grower with large yields
- � Self-pollinating and disease resistant
- � Perfect for juice, jelly, wine & fresh eating
- ❄️ Cold-hardy and long-lived
Landscape Tip: Train on trellises or fences for a delicious and decorative living wall.
Growing Zones: 4–8 outdoors
| Mature Height: | 10–20 ft. (with support) |
| Mature Width: | 6–10 ft. |
| Sunlight: | Full Sun |
| Botanical Name: | Vitis labrusca ‘Concord’ |
| Growth Rate: | Fast |
| Type: | Fruit Vine |
| Harvest Time: | Late Summer |
| Pollination: | Self-Pollinating |
FAQ’s
Do I need more than one Concord grape plant
No, Concord grapes are self-pollinating, so you only need one plant to produce fruit.
When are Concord grapes ready to harvest
Concord grapes typically ripen in late summer, usually between August and September depending on your zone.
How do I support Concord grapevines
Use a trellis, fence, arbor, or wire system to support the vines and keep fruit off the ground.
Are Concord grapes good for wine
Yes! Concord grapes are used in sweet wines and homemade batches due to their strong aroma and flavor.
Do they need pruning
Yes, annual pruning in late winter is essential to control growth and improve fruit production.
