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Increase Berry Size by up to 40% and Fruit Yields by 30% with Growers Secret

If you're growing grapes, whether a small backyard vineyard or a commerical operation, then you need MegaGro. MegaGro is the secret large grape growers use everyday to produce more grapes!

Fruit and Berry Set with MegaGro:

Naturally grown grapes tend to be very small and uneven ripening of the berries within a cluster is sometimes a problem. That's why commercial growers use MegaGro when growing grapes to boost their yields. MegaGro will:

  • Improve berry growth
  • Increase berry size
  • Prevent bunch rot
  • Promote uniform maturing of grapes

The active ingredient in MegaGro, natural gibberellins, are plant growth regulators used by nearly all commercial grape growers to force grape production and to produce larger grapes. MegaGro should be used on grapes by spraying the bunches in two applications, the first application at the last blooming stage and the second should be applied one week after. Just Look at the results:

In most grapes, MegaGro is applied before bloom to "stretch" the cluster. This elongation provides more room for the berries to grow larger and makes for a looser cluster. A looser cluster allows for better air circulation, which in turn reduces disease incidence and improves berry growth and maturation. A second set of MegaGro applications is done at bloom time. This reduces the number of berries by causing some of the flowers to abscise or drop. With less competition, the remaining berries will grow larger. Finally, several "berry-sizing" or fruit set sprays are made in the 10-15 days following berry set to promote berry growth and development. The end result of the regimen is a large loose cluster, with large and uniformly sized berries that mature evenly. Using MegaGro is the professionals' method of growing grapes.

Read our directions on using MegaGro for Growing Grapes . (PDF 103 kb)

Download our Guide to Growing Grapes (pdf 33k)



$29.95


Outdoor Package

This is an unbeatable deal for using MegaGro with small or home vineyards. 1 Hose-End Sprayer and 16 oz of MegaGro Concentrate. Enough to treat 20,000 sq. ft.!
MegaGro Hose End - $17.95
Outdoor Package - $29.95
Outdoor Package Deluxe - $109.95



$14.95


MegaGro Concentrate

The most economical way to use MegaGro. Takes the guesswork out of using gibberellins for growing grapes. You'll see better yields and bigger grapes with MegaGro. Our Gallon is great for large-scale grape growing.
Size Yield Treats
16 oz 20 gallons 10,000 sq ft
32 oz 40 gallons 20,000 sq ft
1 gallon 160 gallons 2 acres
16 oz - $14.95
32 oz - $49.95
1 gallon - $99.95 - BEST VALUE!



$16.95


GreenCure®

GreenCure® is a bio-friendly, broad spectrum, foliar fungicide that controls diseases like powdery mildew, black rot, dead arm and bunch rot on tomato plants. The 8 ounce container makes up to 12 gallons of formula. One gallon of this solution is sufficient to treat approximately 450 square feet.
8 oz - $16.95
16 oz - $31.95
40 oz - $59.95
80 oz - $109.95 - BEST VALUE!



$14.95


SoilSyrup Concentrate

Organic SoilSyrup Concentrate is fantastic for growing grapes. Provides a rich supply of humus to your grapes along with trace elements for improved harvests.
Size Yield Treats
16 oz 20 gallons 10,000 sq ft
32 oz 40 gallons 20,000 sq ft
1 gallon 160 gallons 2 acres
16 oz - $14.95
32 oz - $28.95
1 gallon - $79.95 $49.95- BEST VALUE!

Growing grapes or viticulture is one of the oldest cultivation practices in the world. The history of growing grapes goes back almost to the dawn of agriculture. The sheer versatility of growing grapes can help explain their importance, offering a wide variety of uses for the harvest. Grapes can be eaten fresh (table grapes) or processed into jam, jelly, juice, or wine. Professional growers and home gardeners are successfully growing grapes in an incredible variety of areas throughout the United States, from warm, dry environments with long growing seasons to cold moist areas with short growing seasons. Growing grapes is simple, provided you plant the right varieties for growing grapes in your particular area. To start growing grapes, all you need are a few basic requirements including a good planting site, hardy varieties (cultivars), and proper culture which includes, MegaGro, Algoflash, SoilSyrup and AquaRocks.

Growing Grapes- Plant Characteristics

Grapes are deciduous, woody vines that consist of a root system, trunk, and shoots or canes. Growing grapes have extensive root systems. Most roots are in the upper 2 to 5 feet of the soil, however, some roots grow to 25 to 40 feet in coarse, sandy soils. The trunk is the permanent stem of the plant that supports the fruit-bearing canes. Each year, shoots develop from dormant buds on the previous year's growth. The woody shoots are then called canes, which are the important structures for growing grapes.

Growing Grapes - Planting

Grapevines can grow on a wide range of soil types. Choose deep well-drained soils to avoid standing water in the spring and encourage early growth. Well-drained soils produce the best growth and yields. Avoid soils that are persistently wet during the growing season. Grapes need full sunlight and high temperatures to ripen, so plant on southern slopes, the south side of windbreaks, or the south sides of buildings. Avoid northern slopes and low ground since these will be cooler throughout the growing season, delaying ripening of the fruit.

Early spring is the best time to plant grapevines, as soon as the soil can be worked. Use healthy plants with well-developed root systems. Dig a hole large enough so you can spread the root system out without bending the roots. Spread the roots and cover them completely with soil. Plant vines at the same depth as in the nursery. Do not plant too deeply. It may also be beneficial to soak their roots in water for two to three hours before planting grapevines. After planting a grapevine, cut its strongest cane back to two or three strong buds; completely removing all other canes. Each bud will develop into a cane.

Fall planting is not recommended for growing grapes because plants are likely to be lost to heaving during the first winter.

Plant grapevines 6 to 8 feet apart within the row. Plant vigorous varieties, such as Concord, 8 feet apart. Less vigorous varieties may be planted 6 feet apart. Space rows at least 9 feet apart.

Growing Grapes - Soil and Weed Management

Growing grapes require that you pay attention to the important cultivation practices of maintaining soil fertility, weed control, and soil moisture conservation. During the first year, the soil is prepared for planting, cultivars are selected, and vines are planted, mulched, and fertilized. Using products like SoilSyrup to help condition the soil and Algoflash will help keep your growing grapes well cared forr.

During the first year, the vines are normally tied to a stake to keep them off the ground and prevent damage. If the season of planting is dry, supplemental watering is also necessary to keep the vines growing. When growing grapes, it is important to get as much first-year growth as possible.

Weeds compete with grapevines for moisture, nutrients, and sunlight. Keep the area directly under the trellis weed-free. For smaller gardens, AquaSpikes are a great way to prevent weeds by watering the roots of the growing grapes directly. For larger plots, it's best to maintain a cover crop between rows. These cover crops help control weeds and prevent soil erosion. Grass is an excellent choice, as it doesn't compete with the growing grapes. You can use Lawn Honey to help establish the grass in between your grapevines and improve soil moisture. When you need to cut the grass, simply leave grass clippings on the area. Care of vines the second year is similar to that of the first year. However, during the second season, a system for training the vines should be selected. Three years are normally required to establish a grape planting. During the third season, some harvest may be expected from the vines. The first full crop, however, will not be produced until about the fourth or fifth year. It takes a while to see the fruits of your labor when growing grapes, but it's worth it. Make sure you continue these cultivation techniques not only through the third year, but in subsequent years as well.

Growing Grapes - Fertilizer

Growing grapes requires an adequate supply of essential plant nutrients. Apply about 8 ounces of fertilizer per plant seven days after planting. Increase the amount of fertilizer to 1 pound of fertilizer in the second year and 1.5 pounds per vine in the third and later years about 30 days before new growth begins in the spring. Don't concentrate fertilizer at the base of the trunk. Keep fertilizer 6 to 12 inches from the trunk and spread evenly under the spread of the vine. Because too much nitrogen may promote excessive vegetative growth and delay vine and fruit maturity, use a balanced fertilizer like Algoflash. Be aware that if you fertilize your growing grapes in late spring or summer, it will encourage succulent late season growth, which is more susceptible to winter damage. This can be undesirable if you live in the northern part of the country. Using SoilSyrup will help make your fertilizer more effective and help improve the health of growing grapes, so apply every time you water.

Growing Grapes - Watering and Irrigation

Water well. Growing Grapes require approximately 1 inch of water per week through the first growing season. Water plants every 7 to 10 days during dry weather. You can help keep your soil moist by using AquaRocks to help retain moisture in the soil.

 
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