Grape growing on Stord

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Calendar for grape growing

In the calendar I record various data from the vineyard. Below is a short list of the times that are important to get the most out of the plants.

  • January: Pruning
  • February: Natural fertilizer application - Pruning
  • March: Mineral fertilizer application
  • April: Maintenance of training wires
  • May: Planting out small plants that have overwintered in pots
  • June: Removing shoots that are too dense and tying up
  • July: Topping of shoots
  • August: Removing leaves in the grape zone
  • September–October: Harvesting of grapes
  • December: Winter pruning

New Grape Varieties

Author: Knut Sætrevik

Raude 2

Came from Vilnius University in 2005. High-yielding with strawberry flavor.

Figure: Raude 2

Raude 2

Joudkrante (Andrea Upene)

Almost indistinguishable from Raude 2.

Figure: Joudkrante (Andrea Upene)

Joudkrante (Andrea Upene)

Lilac

Came from Siberia in Russia in 2006. Light pink when it ripens.

Figure: Lilac

Lilac

Siberian Cheremucha

Early blue variety from Siberia with cherry flavor. The name means bird cherry.

Figure: Siberian Cheremucha

Siberian Cheremucha

Muromets

A variety from Russia that arrived here in 2006

Figure: Muromets

Muromets

Amur no. 1

Information to come

Amur no. 3

Information to come

Teremok

Came from Siberia in 2006.

Figure: Teremok

Teremok

Duyomovodca3 (2005)

Information to come

Tukay (2006)

Information to come

Muskat Mary (2006)

Came from Siberia in 2006. Said to be a very early variety. (Female)

Mavo 01 2001

Came from the breeder Mark Hart in Wisconsin USA to Arild Syversen in Asker. Then passed on to me after an agreement with M. Hart. Small clusters. Fine flavor for wine.

Figure: Mavo 01 2001

Mavo 01 2001

Muskat white ( Shatilov)

For greenhouse

Samokhvalovichy

Came from Siberia

Author: Knut Sætrevik