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Hello, The only thing to remember about pot grown
grapes (or any potted, outdoor plant) is winter protection. A pot left to freeze and thaw repeatedly
will kill any plant in it. You will either need to store the pot in
an unheated building, or sink the pot into the ground. A potted grape, with small trellis can
take up a lot of space when you have a number of them. One year after accumulating a lot of
potted grapes I tried storing them outside protected by a hay bale construct. I
simply gave the mice a warm home, and grape plants to eat all winter. All
I had left in the spring was the roots. There was one variety they even
dug into the soil to eat the roots. However, the surviving roots did grow
back (albeit in the compost pile). Merry Christmas. Later, Tom From:
nafex-bounces@lists.ibiblio.org [mailto:nafex-bounces@lists.ibiblio.org] On Behalf Of Lon J. Rombough That's a sport of Pinot
Meunier. It wouldn't be hardy to much better than -5 or -10. On the other hand,
it's so small you could grow it in a pot with no trouble. From: ARS News Service <NewsService@ars.usda.gov>
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