GRAPE LEAVES — ideas, suggestions?
10 months ago
last modified: 10 months ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (18)
- 10 months agolast modified: 10 months agopetalique thanked floral_uk z.8/9 SW UK
- 10 months agolast modified: 10 months agopetalique thanked carolb_w_fl_coastal_9/10
Related Discussions
Grape leaves curling
Comments (2)It sounds like you have a grape leaffolder infestation. I just removed about 12 leaves from my grapevines and hopefully this will manage my minor infestation. You can also use Sevin dust but I tend to try to avoid using it if I can. Hope this helps....See MorePlease suggest a spray for my grape vines
Comments (8)Actually, I suspect it's powdery mildew or downy mildew. Black rot is just that, the entire fruit rots, dies, and shrivels away, often falling off. With the mildews, the skin is affected, but continues to live, with large gray-brown patches -- it can cover the entire grape, or only one side or part of it. The fruit under the skin continues to develop normally, but obviously, not good to eat like that. Any of the fungicides mentioned above will work. Another good one is Bayleton. I don't know if it's technically labeled from grapes. I bought 3 quarts of it in ready to spray, hose end type sprayers on clearance at Lowe's last year in the spring for $1.25 a bottle. It was sold and labeled as "Lawn Disease Control," but I used it on summer and winter squash, tomatoes, grapes, peaches, and also on my lilacs, phlox, and monarada, and it did an absolutely fantastic job of keeping them clean and green all summer, no disease problems at all. If I ever found more of it at that price, I'd snatch it up in a minute....See Morewhite flies on grapes vines and leaves
Comments (5)This cannot be a new thing. I too have a one year old vine, no fruit, lots of vine and millions of those very, very small flying insects. Shake the plant and these things swam out like some kind of plague -- but try to find them on the underside of the leaves -- they are not impossible to see but if they do not move you can miss them, unless they fly, then they are truly evident. Also, the leaves now have brown blotches all over them and some are skeletal -- not sure these flies or whatever, are the cause but there are so many that they cannot be beneficial. But, no one seems to have and answer, like this is something unusual. Strange, no one seems to have a solid answer?...See MoreGrape problem & native vine suggestions ?
Comments (4)I don't have experience with Hog Peanut, so I won't comment on that one. Trumpet Honeysuckle is a great vine for your region - probably the least aggressive spreader of the bunch, and also probably nearly evergreen, which is nice in the winter. It is a twining vine that needs something of small diameter - like a wire fence, bushes, small pole, string, etc. - to climb. It cannot climb a shed wall. Virgina Bower does tend to be aggressive, I think. I have never grown it, but see it wild frequently. In my opinion it isn't as nice a vine for the garden as Trumpet Honeysuckle. I have a ton of Virginia Creeper here, and have never heard about the berries being poisonous. I wouldn't be concerned about the berries, which are a favorite food of many birds. Virginia Creeper is a little aggressive, as are most vines. Another choice I like is trumpet creeper - Campsis radicans. This is an agressive spreader, but has very showy flowers most of the summer and fall and attracts hummingbirds, making it a really nice addition to a yard that has roon for it. If the shed is surrounded by lawn or other open space where it will be easy to contain the root suckers of Trumpet Creeper, then it sould be my first choice. Another option is Carolina jessamine,which has yellow flowers in early spring. Also Cross Vine, which is another flowering vine. Jessamine is a vigorous, evergreen vine. Cross vine tends to be a little more sparse in growth habit, but is an interesting addition to the yard....See More- 10 months agolast modified: 10 months ago
- 10 months ago
- 10 months agolast modified: 10 months agopetalique thanked floral_uk z.8/9 SW UK
- 10 months ago
- 10 months ago
Related Stories

KITCHEN STORAGE13 Popular Kitchen Storage Ideas and What They Cost
Corner drawers, appliance garages, platter storage and in-counter knife slots are a few details you may not want to leave out
Full Story
MOST POPULAR20 Ideas for Easygoing Summer Parties
Ditch the fancy and fussy in favor of laid-back entertaining that leaves you more time to enjoy the fun
Full Story
LANDSCAPE DESIGNStep This Way: Ideas From the Year’s Most Popular Garden Paths
Houzz users’ favorite path photos from 2016 suggest new possibilities for that trip through your yard
Full Story
DECORATING GUIDES8 Decorating Ideas to Usher in Fall
Warm up your home with harvest colors, layered textures and art
Full Story
GREEN BUILDINGEfficient Architecture Suggests a New Future for Design
Homes that pay attention to efficient construction, square footage and finishes are paving the way for fresh aesthetic potential
Full Story
BATHROOM WORKBOOK5 Ideas to Open Up a Windowless Bathroom
Do you have a bathroom without natural light or a view? Here’s how to brighten it up
Full Story
EARTH DAY5 Ideas for a More Earth-Friendly Garden
Consider increasing the size of garden beds, filtering rainwater and using plants to reduce energy use
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGN8 Kitchen Organizing Ideas for Messy Cooks
Not the clean-as-you-go type? Not to worry. These strategies will help keep your kitchen looking tidy no matter what your cooking style is
Full Story
FEEL-GOOD HOME10 Ideas to Make Every Day at Home a Little Better
Consider some simple changes and fun tips for brightening your world
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Sea Grape, a Hardy Coastal Delight
Up to the high-tide line or even indoors, sea grape draws smiles for its looks and cheers for its tenacity
Full Story
roxanna