Muscadine grapes deserve a place in any local landscape dedicated to edible plants. Their bold, exciting flavor is taste of the southern summer. These vines are native to the Southeast and thrive with minimal inputs. While many fruit-bearing plants are able to grow here, few are able to reach their full potential in our challenging climate. Since Muscadines call the Coastal Plain their home, you can expect these vines to reach their full potential in our region.

We stock Muscadine Grapes year-round. Our selection changes throughout the year as we work to find both exciting new varieties as well as tried and true cultivars that are proven in our area. Please call our main office for our current selection (850) 385-2162.

We have compiled a list of reliable resources to help you become the best grape grower you can be! When searching for regionally appropriate horticulture information, start with the Southeastern Agricultural Schools. Each one produces educational resources through their Extension Services. For any topic try searching “_______ extension publication”. Fill in the blank with whatever plant you are researching. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Louisiana, and South Carolina all inhabit the Coastal Plain region of our country, and information from universities in these states is often accurate and relevant for North Florida.

You will find a great deal of consistency concerning care & culture of Muscadines. This crop is well-researched and right at home in our region. If you follow the advice in these resources, you can expect rewarding results with you own vines. Many of these guides are geared toward commercial, farm-scale production. Please keep in mind that you can easily scale down these concepts for backyard production. The biggest difference, for home-scale production, is the support system. Farms exclusively use long wire systems to hold up their grapes, but anything strong and durable can be used. The top bar of a chain link fence, an unused laundry line, a wooden trellis. Home vines need not be as long as farm vines, it is perfectly ok to keep vines as short as needed to fit in your space. Get creative and explore the nearly limitless possibilities for home vine supports. Don’t let the support system hold you back; work with what you have and get growing!