Muscadines are almost impossible to root from cuttings unless you layer them from the main plant, attached for at least a year. Otherwise, you'd need green cuttings and a warm misting table arrangement. Would be interested in seeds of a very early ripe sort of muscadine.

They are almost impossible from cuttings. You can grow them from seeds pretty easily though. Write to Ison's Nursery in Georgia for a free catalog and list of plants. Here is a link that might be useful: Isons Nursery

Here in S.C. I picked wild muscadine for jelly all my life. When mother could not find time to make jelly or was short on supply. She would cook the grapes squeeze the juice & freeze it. But never the whole grape cooked or uncooked. Later she would make up the jelly. You can make jam too, but I do not like the cooked hulls & the seeds are bitter. I now grow hybrid muscadine.

From what I've read on several sites, it will take at least 3 years for your plants to produce fruit. Some have said it will produce a fruit similar to the parent, some have said you might get a surprise :) I've got seeds I'm planning on planting myself, but I have no idea what a "rapid grow" solution is. And 200 days in the fridge? Wowzers..I'm guessing if you're going to grow these, you need to be in it for the (very) long haul. With loads of patience.