What kind of solution are you looking for here Gregg? It seems to me you have two options: Move the plants in April and risk setting them back a little (it probably won't kill them), or leave them in their present beds and move them later after they enter dormancy. I would probably move them in April, but would hurry up on the beds. Don Yellman, Great Falls, VA

In your area? Where is that? I can tell you a little about the Majesty. In 2012 I contacted the researcher who bred and selected it at FAMU. I also was looking for it and couldn't find it. He said that it had been released to a nursery in Florida, but that place went out of business and no others had stepped up. I stopped by there in February of 2012 and got the 3 vines from him. I think since then some other nurseries have been selling them. One reason they shy away is the fact that it's a female. I have a Supreme that I also bought in 2012. It has yet to reach the trellis wire. It was killed back in 2015 like the rest, but it had done very little before that and hasn't recovered nearly as well as all the other varieties. It has never had more than 5 grapes on it. For me, the Supreme has been less productive, less vigorous, and even less cold hardy than the Majesty. I have an Ison that is possibly my most productive vine. Like others, I had read the Arkansas trials where they panned the Ison for winter damage, lack of vigor, etc. That has not been my experience. The Ison grapes also are good tasting eaten fresh. My best tasting grapes are the Ison and Eudora in the purple and Tara for the bronze ones. I have a couple of Darlenes, but they haven't produced much yet because they're younger than my others, so I'm withholding judgement on the quality of the grapes. The vines are vigorous, but so far not very productive.

I just noticed this post was over 11 years old. I just received a vine from Georgia and am going to try my luck with growing it in a container. I will post with pics and updates...

If the leaves are just 2-4 inches long and tendrils are simple, then V. rotundifolia is indicated. If the leaves are 4-6 inches long, tendrils are branched, and major veins on lower leaf surfaces are moderately to densely pubescent, then V. vulpina might fit. V. riparia is also possible for your plant, but those usually have longer, more slender tips on leaf teeth.