Hey neighbor, I'm actually right on the border of Acton/Rockwood! Its worth
the drive to Acton!!!
Al

"Glen Duff" > wrote in message
...
> Glen Duff
> Rockwood, Ontario, Canada
>

Glen Duff > wrote in message >...
> Glen Duff
> Rockwood, Ontario, Canada

Aubrey Johnson
Martinez, GA 30907

Hi Bill

My name appears in the "from" line of each post I make, so in
my case, adding it to text of each post is a bit redundant. I am
located in Franklin County, PA, USA. West of the Blue Ridge,
and North of the Mason-Dixon Line in the beautiful Cumberland
Valley. My main interest is "Country" wines and ciders made
from "wild things" ( the so called "Hedgerow" wines). HTH


"William Frazier" > wrote in message
...
> I make a lot of beer in addition to growing my own grapes and making wine.
> The Home Brew Digest is a forum for beer makers that has been a great help
> to brewers all over the world. It's good manners on that forum to sign
your
> name and give your location (city, country is enough). One of the major
> beer making posters is Jeff Renner. He posts the request given below each
> year to encourage posters to give their name and address. It would be a
> nice addition to r.c.w. to adopt this practice. Especially for those of
us
> who grow and make wine from locally grown grapes and fruit.
>
> Bill Frazier
> Olathe, Kansas
>
> "Date: Tue, 6 Apr 2004 11:33:21 -0400
> From: Jeff Renner <jeffrenner at comcast.net>
> Subject: post your location
> Brewers
> It's time for my semi-annual request that posters tell us their name
> and location. It fosters community and might help answer questions."
>
>

Rick Vanderwal
Fremont, Michigan.

45 miles from Sicilianos in Grand Rapids, an EXCELLENT wine and beer making
supply store. Ask for Steve, tell him I sent you! :-)

Rick

> Subject: post your location
> Brewers
> It's time for my semi-annual request that posters tell us their name
> and location. It fosters community and might help answer questions."

Just a meek diciple - Copenhagen, Denmark

Darlene Vosen
Germantown, Wisconsin
(near Milwaukee)

"William Frazier" > wrote in message
...
> I make a lot of beer in addition to growing my own grapes and making wine.
> The Home Brew Digest is a forum for beer makers that has been a great help
> to brewers all over the world. It's good manners on that forum to sign
your
> name and give your location (city, country is enough). One of the major
> beer making posters is Jeff Renner. He posts the request given below each
> year to encourage posters to give their name and address. It would be a
> nice addition to r.c.w. to adopt this practice. Especially for those of
us
> who grow and make wine from locally grown grapes and fruit.
>
> Bill Frazier
> Olathe, Kansas
>
> "Date: Tue, 6 Apr 2004 11:33:21 -0400
> From: Jeff Renner <jeffrenner at comcast.net>
> Subject: post your location
> Brewers
> It's time for my semi-annual request that posters tell us their name
> and location. It fosters community and might help answer questions."
>
>

Victoria, BC, Canada

William Frazier wrote:

> I make a lot of beer in addition to growing my own grapes and making wine.
> The Home Brew Digest is a forum for beer makers that has been a great help
> to brewers all over the world. It's good manners on that forum to sign your
> name and give your location (city, country is enough). One of the major
> beer making posters is Jeff Renner. He posts the request given below each
> year to encourage posters to give their name and address. It would be a
> nice addition to r.c.w. to adopt this practice. Especially for those of us
> who grow and make wine from locally grown grapes and fruit.
>
> Bill Frazier
> Olathe, Kansas
>
> "Date: Tue, 6 Apr 2004 11:33:21 -0400
> From: Jeff Renner <jeffrenner at comcast.net>
> Subject: post your location
> Brewers
> It's time for my semi-annual request that posters tell us their name
> and location. It fosters community and might help answer questions."
>
>

I've added it to my signature )

--
Louise )
Otterburn Park, Quebec


"brian carter" > wrote in message
...
> Victoria, BC, Canada
>
> William Frazier wrote:
>
> > I make a lot of beer in addition to growing my own grapes and making
wine.
> > The Home Brew Digest is a forum for beer makers that has been a great
help
> > to brewers all over the world. It's good manners on that forum to sign
your
> > name and give your location (city, country is enough). One of the major
> > beer making posters is Jeff Renner. He posts the request given below
each
> > year to encourage posters to give their name and address. It would be a
> > nice addition to r.c.w. to adopt this practice. Especially for those of
us
> > who grow and make wine from locally grown grapes and fruit.
> >
> > Bill Frazier
> > Olathe, Kansas
> >
> > "Date: Tue, 6 Apr 2004 11:33:21 -0400
> > From: Jeff Renner <jeffrenner at comcast.net>
> > Subject: post your location
> > Brewers
> > It's time for my semi-annual request that posters tell us their name
> > and location. It fosters community and might help answer questions."
> >
> >
>

Vineyard located in Centerview, Missouri
(30 miles east of Kansas City, Missouri)

Michael Amigoni
Amigoni Family Vineyards

(Ooops, I've come upon this thread late - been occupied with getting
through a backlog of posts from as far back as last October...)

On the edge of the New Forest, south coast of England.

cheers,
robin
--
www.newforestartgallery.co.uk
www.badminston.demon.co.uk www.robinsomes.co.uk
www.amazonian-fish.co.uk www.pisces-conservation.com
www.irchouse.demon.co.uk www.blackwell-science.com/southwood
Trust me, I'm a webmaster...

William Frazier wrote:

> I make a lot of beer in addition to growing my own grapes and making wine.
> The Home Brew Digest is a forum for beer makers that has been a great help
> to brewers all over the world. It's good manners on that forum to sign your
> name and give your location (city, country is enough). One of the major
> beer making posters is Jeff Renner. He posts the request given below each
> year to encourage posters to give their name and address. It would be a
> nice addition to r.c.w. to adopt this practice. Especially for those of us
> who grow and make wine from locally grown grapes and fruit.
>
> Bill Frazier
> Olathe, Kansas
>
> "Date: Tue, 6 Apr 2004 11:33:21 -0400
> From: Jeff Renner <jeffrenner at comcast.net>
> Subject: post your location
> Brewers
> It's time for my semi-annual request that posters tell us their name
> and location. It fosters community and might help answer questions."

Well I am new here and only dropped by for tips on planting red seed less grapes
as I suddenly have two in the little pots that they will grow through.
but I live in the Santee, Cal, USA area.
how do I go about planting them?
how much dirt do they need? are they ground plants only or can they be in above
ground gardens?
as you might have guessed I know nothing about plaint them or growing them.



--
Richard The Blind Typer
Lets Hear It For Talking Computers.

richard e white wrote "Well I am new here and only dropped by for tips on
planting red seed less grapes as I suddenly have two in the little pots that
they will grow through. but I live in the Santee, Cal, USA area. how do I go
about planting them? how much dirt do they need? are they ground plants
only or can they be in above ground gardens? as you might have guessed I
know nothing about plaint them or growing them."

Richard - If your plants are indeed grape vines they need to be planted
outside in the ground. Grape vines develop very deep roots. Your
California climate is perfect for grapes. Ideally they would be planted in
an area that gets full sun. Be prepared to water newly planted grape vines.
Go to www.Rakgrape.com for more complete grape planting instructions.

If you live in an apartment or some other location where you don't have a
yard for your grapes check out this site ~
http://www.spraag.com/africusrex/. This is a very interesting way to grow
grape vines in pots.

Bill Frazier
Olathe, Kansas USA

William Frazier wrote:

> richard e white wrote "Well I am new here and only dropped by for tips on
> planting red seed less grapes as I suddenly have two in the little pots that
> they will grow through. but I live in the Santee, Cal, USA area. how do I go
> about planting them? how much dirt do they need? are they ground plants
> only or can they be in above ground gardens? as you might have guessed I
> know nothing about plaint them or growing them."
>
> Richard - If your plants are indeed grape vines they need to be planted
> outside in the ground. Grape vines develop very deep roots. Your
> California climate is perfect for grapes. Ideally they would be planted in
> an area that gets full sun. Be prepared to water newly planted grape vines.
> Go to www.Rakgrape.com for more complete grape planting instructions.
>
> If you live in an apartment or some other location where you don't have a
> yard for your grapes check out this site ~
> http://www.spraag.com/africusrex/. This is a very interesting way to grow
> grape vines in pots.
>
> Bill Frazier
> Olathe, Kansas USA

I live in a house and there is no shade in most of the back yard.
ect for on part right near the house and one part at the far back edge to the
south where a tree shades it after about 2 pm.
so I want to plant them in the full area with a drip system?
I can't use sights at the moment as that part of my screen reader is messing up
and I'm not sure that support will get back to me before I need to put them in
the ground.
I can waight on most info as they are small. but I am after how far apart?
does the ground need to be cleard around them?
and how much water per day do I set the timer for on the drip system?
or are grapes one of thoes plants that need to have water sprayed on there
leaves?
Sorry to be a pest.

--
Richard The Blind Typer
Lets Hear It For Talking Computers.

richard white wrote;

"I live in a house and there is no shade in most of the back yard.
ect for on part right near the house and one part at the far back edge to
the
south where a tree shades it after about 2 pm."

Plant the vines where there will be full sun for as many hours of the day as
possible.

"so I want to plant them in the full area with a drip system?"

You said you have two vines. I would not worry about a drip system for two
vines.

"I can waight on most info as they are small. but I am after how far
apart?"

I don't know what type grapes you have. But, you can't go wrong planting
them eight feet apart. Six feet is probably OK. To get a proper answer
contact your local county agricultural office, tell them what type grapes
you have and they will know or will be able to find out the proper spacing.

"does the ground need to be cleard around them?"

Grape vines like to have clear soil around them. Clear a three to four foot
diameter circle around each vine. Keep the soil weed free in this area.

"how much water per day do I set the timer for on the drip system?"

Again, I would not install a drip system for two vines. Stick you finger in
the ground. If the soil is moist no water is needed. If the soil is dry
it's time to water.You can water them too much. On new vines in my vineyard
I check the soil condition and water them every week if there has been no
rain. Once the vines are at least one year old they can do with less
watering because their roots are deeper.

"are grapes one of thoes plants that need to have water sprayed on there
leaves?"

I avoid wetting the grape leaves unless I'm spraying fungicide/pesticide.
Best to keep the leaves and grapes dry to avoid disease.

Richard - I understand you are blind. If this is the reason you want a drip
irrigation system I understand. But, if you are able to go to your vines
and check the soil moisture level a simple watering can is sufficient for
two vines. When the soil gets dry give each vine about a gallon of
water...then check again in a few days. You will need a trellis of some
sort but this depends on the type grape you have. The county agricultural
agent should have this information.

Good luck with your vines.

Bill Frazier
Olathe, Kansas USA

William Frazier wrote:

> richard white wrote;
>
> "I live in a house and there is no shade in most of the back yard.
> ect for on part right near the house and one part at the far back edge to
> the
> south where a tree shades it after about 2 pm."
>
> Plant the vines where there will be full sun for as many hours of the day as
> possible.
>
> "so I want to plant them in the full area with a drip system?"
>
> You said you have two vines. I would not worry about a drip system for two
> vines.

I was planning on having other plants in the area like blackberrys, cecil bruner
roses, and any other plants that might help the others or keep pests away.

>
>
> "I can waight on most info as they are small. but I am after how far
> apart?"
>
> I don't know what type grapes you have. But, you can't go wrong planting
> them eight feet apart. Six feet is probably OK. To get a proper answer
> contact your local county agricultural office, tell them what type grapes
> you have and they will know or will be able to find out the proper spacing.

Thanks. my mom read the tage on the pot and they said "Flame"

>
> "does the ground need to be cleard around them?"
>
> Grape vines like to have clear soil around them. Clear a three to four foot
> diameter circle around each vine. Keep the soil weed free in this area.

After clearing ground could I use mulch?
the ground is vary dry here.
I am told that the zone is 21 to 23

>
> "how much water per day do I set the timer for on the drip system?"
>
> Again, I would not install a drip system for two vines. Stick you finger in
> the ground. If the soil is moist no water is needed. If the soil is dry
> it's time to water.You can water them too much. On new vines in my vineyard
> I check the soil condition and water them every week if there has been no
> rain. Once the vines are at least one year old they can do with less
> watering because their roots are deeper.

I am not sure that the ground could be called most even after a rain fall. and
the air is at 48 for humidaty. and rain fall is not all that much at all.


>
>
> "are grapes one of thoes plants that need to have water sprayed on there
> leaves?"
>
> I avoid wetting the grape leaves unless I'm spraying fungicide/pesticide.
> Best to keep the leaves and grapes dry to avoid disease.
>
> Richard - I understand you are blind. If this is the reason you want a drip
> irrigation system I understand. But, if you are able to go to your vines
> and check the soil moisture level a simple watering can is sufficient for
> two vines. When the soil gets dry give each vine about a gallon of
> water...then check again in a few days. You will need a trellis of some
> sort but this depends on the type grape you have. The county agricultural
> agent should have this information.

The kind is flame and I am not to good at telling how dry the ground is. all so
I am only thinking of adding to the drip system that I all ready have. and the
cost of a new line to run is not that much that is why I asked about setting the
drip system.
I am all so trying to find out if the plants I want to put in can be near
eachother.
I am planning at the moment to put the roses a long the back fence and the
grapes and other vines in the certer area of the yard.
by the way do opposoms do any damage to grapes?

>
>
> Good luck with your vines.

Thanks for all your help


--
Richard The Blind Typer
Lets Hear It For Talking Computers.