Grape Niagra

Description: Niagara grapevines are vigorous, deciduous climbers that produce large, compact clusters of greenish-white grapes. The grapes themselves are medium to large in size with a round or oval shape. They have a thin, edible skin and are known for their sweet, fruity flavor with a pleasant musky aroma. The foliage of the Niagara grapevine is typically medium green and somewhat lobed. Size: Niagara grapevines are capable of vigorous growth and can reach considerable lengths if left unpruned. When trained on a trellis or support system, they can cover large areas, making them suitable for both home gardens and commercial vineyards. Individual vines can extend up to 15 to 20 feet (4.5 to 6 meters) or more in length. Growing Zones: Niagara grapevines are hardy in USDA plant hardiness zones 5 through 9. These zones encompass a wide range of temperate climates, including areas with cold winters and warm summers. Niagara grapes are particularly well-suited to regions with long, sunny gr