Last Day to Order for shipping before Christmas is Monday Dec 12th 2022

✕
Home Shop All Cabernet Sauvignon Wine Grape Vine
big-image
small-image
small-image

Cabernet Sauvignon Wine Grape Vine

0.0 star rating Write a review
+ Gift Wrapping
BAREROOT
SHIPPING & DELIVERY
VINE SIZES
 

Pre Order Now for Shipping starting in January- Stock is limited so order early for best selection

 

Optimize Shipping: Shipping is calculated by box size. We can fit up to 8 bare-root fruit trees in a box. Multi-budded fruit trees, Persimmon and Jujube trees will count as 2 due to branching. Optimize your shipping by ordering multiple trees.

 

Cabernet Sauvignon Wine Grape- Variety Information 

  • May grow successfully in very warm sites at lower elevations.

  • Requires deep, moderately fertile soils and regular pruning for high quality and production.

  • Requires full sun, medium water, and good drainage.
  • Pruned and trained, a single grapevine produces enough new growth every year to roof an arbor, arch a walkway or shade over a terrace or deck.
  • Well cared for, they can remain productive for 50 years or longer.

  • Self-fertile.

  • The tree will be shipped dormant and bare-rooted.

 

What is a Bare Root Fruit Tree?
This bare root fruit tree has been dormant for the winter. It is delivered to you without soil. The best time to plant bare root fruit trees is the end of the winter season. This gives your tree time to acclimate to it's environment before the warmth of spring comes.

 

Dormant Tree & Plant Guarantee: 

We guarantee that trees that are shipped dormant will leaf out the following spring if you follow our growing and handling instructions.  Any dormant tree that does not leaf out can qualify for a refund if you submit a claim by May 15th.  All deciduous fruit trees, persimmons and jujubes need to be planted in the ground by April 1st to qualify for replacement, unless you are in area where the ground is still frozen at that time.  

 

In the rare event that your dormant tree/plant has not leafed out by May 1st, please perform a “scratch test” to check for green under the bark.  Just beneath the dry, outer layer of bark in a tree's trunk lies the cambium layer.  In a living tree, this is green; in a dead tree, it is brown and dry. To perform a “scratch test”, scratch off the top layer of bark in a small spot on a branch and on the trunk.  Be sure to do 1 test above the graft union, and a 2nd just below the graft union.  If the scratch test reveals a brown cambium, that means your tree/plant is dead or dying. 

 

To qualify for a refund, you must submit a claim via email to cs@fourwindsgrowers.com by no later than May 15th.  Please include your order number in the subject line of your email.  

Claims must include:

-Photos of the scratch test areas

-Your order number

-Name(s) of trees affected.    

 

We will review your claim and if approved, we will issue you a refund for the purchase price of your dormant tree (excluding shipping).  We reserve the right to not issue a refund for items that have already been replaced.

 

 

Protect your tree from sunburn, insects & rodents with PLANT GUARD tree paint & foliar spray.

 

Protect your roots from rodents with ROOT GUARD the original gopher wire basket. 

 

Feed your fruit tree with Romeo Plant Food. This water-soluble fertilizer is great for in-ground or in-container growing. 

 

  • Optimize Shipping: Shipping is calculated by box size. We can fit up to 8 bare-root fruit trees in a box. Multi-budded fruit trees, Persimmon and Jujube trees will count as 2 due to branching. Optimize your shipping by ordering multiple trees.
  • No customer pick-up
  • We can ship our "Other Edibles" (non-citrus plants) and growing accessories to most states, including Texas, Arizona or Florid
  • Sorry, we do not ship any items to the US Virgin Islands, Guam, Puerto Rico or to API/APO addresses, or to other countries at this time.
  • In order to insure the highest quality upon arrival, we ship on Mondays and Tuesdays. 

 


 

  • Vines are self-rooted from cuttings- 1-year-old plants
  • 8” of top growth.
  • Sold by individual bare root vine.
  • This grapevine is shipped as a bare root tree packed in shavings.
  • The tree will be shipped dormant and bare-rooted.

Growing Conditions

conditions-1-title Icon
Full Sun

Provide 8 or more hours of direct sunlight per day.

conditions-2-title Icon
6'-9' Mature Vine

The vine will reach 6'-9' at maturity. Regular pruning will be required to keep the vine at this size and maintain fruit quality.

conditions-3-title Icon
Self Fertile

Cabernet Sauvignon Wine Grape Vines are self-fruitful and do not require a pollinator.

conditions-4-title Icon
Late Summer

The season when fruit typically ripens in California:
Late Summer - August/September

conditions-5-title Icon
Hardy to -10 °F

USDA Zone 6-11, Requires 100 chill hours to set fruit. Protect when temperatures fall below -10°F.

conditions-6-title Icon
Growing Guide

Below is a quick start guide to getting your vine established as well as some tips for how to avoid common problems.

Location:
Grapes are highly adaptable and easy to grow! Plant in full sun, in the hottest part of your yard. Avoid areas shaded by trees or shrubs. Site selection is very important since grapes are a long-lived plant, requiring up to six years of growth from the time of planting to reach maximum harvest potential. Grapes could remain productive for up to 100 years if the site selected meets its needs.

Choose the sunniest planting location possible. A South or southwesterly slope is ideal, as it will be warmer, reducing the risk of injury from spring frosts. North-South oriented rows provide better and more even exposure of leaves and fruit to sunlight than East-West aligned rows. Grapes grow well on a variety of soils, but they will not tolerate poor drainage.

Planting:
Once you have chosen the perfect spot in your yard for your grapevines, you will want to assess your soil quality. Dig a hole about twice the size of the current root mass. We recommend digging a hole in a slight cone shape as this will make it easier for you to backfill when you are ready. If planting in hardpan soils or soils heavy in clay you should use amendments such as potting soil, mulch, and/or perlite to help increase drainage. Avoid adding fertilizers to the planting hole as we will top dress with fertilizer later.

Watering:
Young plants need sufficient irrigation to maintain growth, without staying overly wet. Once established, mature grapevines are relatively easy to care for. Grapes may need supplemental watering in areas of low annual rainfall. A good rule of thumb to follow here is to water only once the top few inches of soil have dried out. This will prevent overwatering which can cause root damage.

Pruning:
Pruning is important for grapes. It creates a balance between vegetative and fruit-producing growth, to enable healthy harvests of quality fruit. Grapevines should be pruned when dormant, between January and March.

Start with the basics and remove all the dead, damaged, or diseased wood. Next, you can remove any suckers that are growing up from the ground level as well as any other shoots along the main trunk that you do not plan to train along your trellis/fence/arbor.

There are two methods generally used are spur pruning and cane pruning. Properly pruning grapevines involves the removal of 75-95% of the previous season's growth leaving 2-3 buds at the base of each spur so that canes can regrow and replace the previous year’s growth.

Fertilizing:
Grapes should be fertilized very lightly, if at all, in spring because too much feeding will compromise fruit production. Amending the soil with well-composted manure or compost is fine, but avoid heavy mulching, which can delay the maturation of the fruit.

Mulch:
This is the one plant where mulch can have a negative effect on the crop. The insulative properties of the mulch layer work against the grapevine’s preference for having warmer roots.

Pests & Diseases:
With fruit as tasty as grapes, can you blame the local wildlife for being interested? Everything from small critters raccoons to birds and larger pests like deer. The use of fencing and netting to protect their crop when it’s near harvest time should be more than enough to take care of most large pests.

{