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Home » Shop » Shrubs and Plants » Grape » Seedless » TROLLHAUGEN SEEDLESS GRAPE
TROLLHAUGEN SEEDLESS GRAPE
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TROLLHAUGEN SEEDLESS GRAPE

(16 customer reviews)

Price range: $21.95 through $27.95

The earliest and also the hardiest blue seedless grape, it can remain hanging on the vine for weeks after ripening without losing much quality. Medium-sized berries are exceptionally sweet with a mild Concord-like flavour. A real favourite for fresh eating, it also makes excellent raisins. Trollhaugen was introduced by Elmer Swenson, the renowned grape breeder from Wisconsin. The name reflects his Norwegian heritage.

SELF-FERTILE | ZONE 4 | HARVEST: EARLY SEPT

Bare Root Tree Pollenizer
Pollenizer
Bare Root Tree Growing Zone
Zone

Growing Tips

Grapes, Gooseberries Growing Tip

Try Lee Reich's simple recipe for powdery mildew control in grapes or gooseberries. Spray plants with the following:
4 litres (1 gallon) of water
1 tablespoon sodium bicarbonate (baking soda)
1 tablespoon canola oil
Repeated applications may be needed, especially in rainy weather.


Product Overview
Seedless Grapes (Vitis) Seedless grapes are one of the most enjoyable fruits a homeowner can grow and in most cases are more profitable on a commercial scale than wine grapes. Although we select the very hardiest seedless varieties, they are (with the possible exception of Somerset and maybe Trollhaugen) somewhat less winter hardy than the old familiar Concord. They are of course also more rewarding to grow. Planting in an area protected from severe winter blasts is helpful. Grapes love the summer sun and will respond to all the protection and southern exposure you can provide. Bareroot plants

16 reviews for TROLLHAUGEN SEEDLESS GRAPE

  1. Lynn Martin (verified owner) –

  2. Josee Levesque (verified owner) –

  3. George Ball (verified owner) –

  4. Anonymous (verified owner) –

  5. Asbjorg Vanderveer (verified owner) –

    Happily growing now after root pruning (entanglement)

  6. Greg (verified owner) –

    Arrived in great condition with clear instructions on how to plant.

  7. Eric L. (verified owner) –

  8. Paul Saleh (verified owner) –

    Thanks!

  9. Myrna B. (verified owner) –

  10. Mike (verified owner) –

    Vine is doing well.

  11. Susan C. (verified owner) –

    To be honest, I just loved the name so that fuelled the purchase. A troll’s favourite grape variety is definitely something worth trying. It has settled in nicely and is happily growing. It’s a happy, healthy plant.

  12. Debbie (verified owner) –

    I got this grape at the end of the season. It took a few weeks to come out of dormancy, but did and is looking fine. I can't wait to try these seedless grapes.

  13. Connie Piatkowski (verified owner) –

  14. Armindo Cabral (verified owner) –

  15. Douglas Vye (verified owner) –

  16. Kristjan Alle (verified owner) –

    Beautiful grape but as advertised zone 4, these really struggle to make it through the winter. I would call them a no hardier than zone 5.

Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.

Other

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What is Orchard Grade?

An 'orchard grade' is a tree that may be somewhat shorter, slightly crooked, or a bit scratched, or for some other reason is not a perfect front lawn specimen. These trees will work just as well in an orchard as a first or number one would, since they still produce the very same fruit.

What is a 2 year old tree?

A '2 year old tree' is one that has grown an extra season in our nursery field.

All our trees are planted in the field in the spring as rootstock. They are grafted in August of the 1st year. Most of our trees are dug out in November of the 2nd year. Some trees are in the ground for another season. We dig these in November of the 3rd year. These are considered to be '2 year old trees'.

A '2 year old tree' has bigger roots, a thicker trunk, and more branching (They might start fruiting a year earlier).
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