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Thompson Seedless White Grapes

Original price was: $19.20.Current price is: $9.66.

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18 in stock

SKU: PX-THSEWHGR-1GA-PO-SI Category:

Thompson Seedless Grapes are the most popular white grape variety, prized for their sweet, crisp flavor and seedless convenience. Perfect for fresh eating, drying into raisins, or juicing—these vines are a garden favorite!

Thompson Seedless White Grapes – Sweet, Crisp & Versatile

Thompson Seedless Grapes (Vitis vinifera ‘Thompson’) are a classic white grape variety known for producing large clusters of green, seedless grapes with a sweet, refreshing flavor. They’re perfect for snacking, making raisins, or blending into juice and wine.

Also Known As (AKA):

  • White Seedless Grape
  • Green Grape
  • Sultana Grape
  • Table Grape

This vigorous, fast-growing vine thrives in full sun and produces abundantly when trained on trellises or fences. It’s self-pollinating, drought-tolerant once established, and a reliable favorite in home orchards across the country.

  • � Seedless, sweet green grapes
  • � Fast-growing and productive vine
  • � Thrives in full sun
  • � Perfect for fresh eating, raisins, and juice
  • � Self-pollinating and easy to grow

Landscape Tip: Train over arbors or pergolas for a lush, fruit-filled garden structure.

Growing Zones: 6–9 outdoors

Mature Height: 10–20 ft. (with support)
Mature Width: 6–10 ft.
Sunlight: Full Sun
Botanical Name: Vitis vinifera ‘Thompson’
Growth Rate: Fast
Type: Fruit Vine
Harvest Time: Late Summer
Pollination: Self-Pollinating

FAQ’s

Are Thompson Seedless grapes self-pollinating

Yes, they are self-pollinating and do not require a second plant to produce fruit.

Do they need full sun

Yes, full sun ensures the sweetest grapes and healthiest vine growth.

When can I harvest the grapes

Thompson grapes are usually ready for harvest in late summer, typically August through early September.

What is the best support system

Use a trellis, arbor, or fence to provide vertical support and better air circulation.

Do they require pruning

Yes, prune annually in winter while dormant to maintain shape and improve fruit yield.