I'm looking for cuttings of some good seedless table grapes. Take a look at my trade list and see if you'd be interested in anything I have. Thanks

I'd plant one vine on each corner, prune the cordons to 3', and let the glory begin!

You don't need to prune the vine unless for shading and air. If you're getting sun and fresh air, you can just thin out the smaller growing grape clusters to leave decent spacing. I thinned my 3-4yr old vines heavy this year. Summer pruning is ok, but since your vine is young, it may not need it.

Hi all, So I am going into my 2nd year and need help on pruning my grapes. They will be trained to a Geneva double curtain (2 trunks) while also growing out 2 renewal canes for possible future winter damage. I am predominantly getting my info from: http://smallfarms.oregonstate.edu/sites/default/files/publications/growing_table_grapes_ec1639_may_2011.pdf and http://migarden.msu.edu/uploads/files/e2774.pdf I know you should do dormant pruning but winter was so rough this year I wanted to wait to see what survived before cutting back. Pretty much all canes survived so now I have way to many buds sending out shoots and a veritable bush at the base. I have 2 main types right now depending on their vigor from last year. 1) Plants with 1-2 long trunks nearly reaching top wire that currently have 1-2 inch shoots from base to tip. What do I do? Do I leave all shoots for now, then at flowering remove all the shoots and leaves from lower on the trunk and only keep 1 shoot at the top of each to train up into a cordon along the top wire? Since it has not quite made it to the top wire should I cut it back to the bottom 3-4 shoots and start new this year? I will also leave 2 trunk renewal canes from the base. 2) Bushy plants with multiple short canes that have 5-7 buds/shoots on each. Should I cut back to 3 shoots on each short cane, wait a bit to see which grow the most and then remove everything except the 2 shoots that are growing fastest? Thanks.