A ruby-red, seedless grape that captures the flavor of summer with every sweet, juicy bite
FEATURES:
- Sold in bundles
- Produces clusters of beautiful red, seedless grapes
- Sweet, rich flavor with a pleasant tang
- Early to midseason ripening for steady harvests
- Self-pollinating and highly productive
- Cold-hardy and disease resistant
- Excellent for fresh eating or juicing
- Ships on our trucks because of the size of the plant; does not fit in a box
- Due to federal and state laws, we are unable to ship to: NY
Bower & Branch Landscape Design Tip
Plant Canadice Grape in full sun and well-drained soil for the sweetest, richest fruit. Provide a strong support such as a trellis, fence, or pergola to guide its vigorous growth. Space vines about eight feet apart to allow air flow and sunlight to reach the fruit. Water deeply during dry spells, especially in the first year. Prune annually in late winter, removing older wood and keeping a few strong canes with six to eight buds each. Canadice is self-pollinating, so you need only one plant for a full crop, but multiple vines can create a more dramatic display and a heavier yield.
Growth Facts
- Hardiness Zone: 5-8
- Mature Height: 8-12' tall
- Mature Width: 6-8' wide
- Exposure: Full Sun
- Spacing: 6-8' apart
A ruby-red, seedless grape that captures the flavor of summer with every sweet, juicy bite
FEATURES:
- Sold in bundles
- Produces clusters of beautiful red, seedless grapes
- Sweet, rich flavor with a pleasant tang
- Early to midseason ripening for steady harvests
- Self-pollinating and highly productive
- Cold-hardy and disease resistant
- Excellent for fresh eating or juicing
- Ships on our trucks because of the size of the plant; does not fit in a box
- Due to federal and state laws, we are unable to ship to: NY
Bower & Branch Landscape Design Tip
Plant Canadice Grape in full sun and well-drained soil for the sweetest, richest fruit. Provide a strong support such as a trellis, fence, or pergola to guide its vigorous growth. Space vines about eight feet apart to allow air flow and sunlight to reach the fruit. Water deeply during dry spells, especially in the first year. Prune annually in late winter, removing older wood and keeping a few strong canes with six to eight buds each. Canadice is self-pollinating, so you need only one plant for a full crop, but multiple vines can create a more dramatic display and a heavier yield.
Growth Facts
- Hardiness Zone: 5-8
- Mature Height: 8-12' tall
- Mature Width: 6-8' wide
- Exposure: Full Sun
- Spacing: 6-8' apart
Why plant Canadice Seedless Grape?
Jelly, juice, and wine - the grape that does it all! With charming twisted vines and rustic foliage, Canadice Seedless Grape will have your heart and give you a full belly too. Give these grapes some time, as a mature harvest can produce up to 20-30 lbs of grapes! You only need about 3lbs to make a bottle of wine - just sayin'. A hard winter won't get these grapes down! This grapevine is a vigorous grower and self-pollinating! Though keep in mind, having a mate will help to have a more bountiful harvest. You may need more as these grapes are mouthwateringly sweet, and who doesn't love an afternoon picnic of a peanut butter and homemade jelly sandwich
How to use Canadice Seedless Grape in the landscape?
Create your backyard vineyard with the Canadice Seedless Grape. Spring welcomes green, fragrant flowers before the main attraction of grapes arrive. A great red seedless variety, Canadice will produce tightly grown clusters of medium-sized grapes. Pick the grapes to make jam, jelly, or our favorite, wine! This grape variant is cold-hardy and ripens before the Concord variant.
Planting Zones
Hardiness Zone: 5-8
How To Plant Canadice Seedless Grape
Canadice will thrive in soil that is rich in humus, loamy, well-draining with average moisture levels. This grape can tolerate various types of garden soils as long as the soil has good drainage. When planting, you will want to make sure that Canadice is not located in a frost pocket or an area that is unprotected from damaging winter winds. This self-pollinating variety can handle harsh weather if located in the Eastern to the Midwestern US. Canadice will need special care in terms of training on a trellis, regular pruning sessions, and regular spraying sessions to achieve the highest yields possible.
How To Water
Water twice weekly for the first 3-5 weeks; then water weekly for the remainder of the year until winter. When you water, water very slowly and very thoroughly. The water needs to reach to the bottom of the root ball and that takes time. Watering needs may be altered due to extreme weather conditions.
How To Prune
You should prune your grapevine in late winter. Don't be afraid to prune somewhat aggressively - grapes are vigorous growers and respond well to a prune!
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Canadice is self-pollinating and will produce abundant fruit without the need for a companion vine. One plant is enough for a generous harvest.
Canadice typically ripens in mid to late summer, depending on your region. The fruit turns a deep pinkish red when fully ripe and is ready to pick when it slips easily from the cluster.
Canadice grapes have a classic grape flavor—sweet with a hint of tartness and a soft, juicy texture. Many describe them as having the taste of Concord grapes without the seeds.
