• Larger, Healthier Plants
    More Value for Your Garden

  • Nationwide Free Delivery
    Fresh Plants to Your Doorstep

  • Easy Online Shopping
    Your Dream Garden in a Few Clicks

Skip to product information
1 of 3

Van Buren Purple Grape

Van Buren Purple Grape

Regular price $69.99 USD
Regular price Sale price $69.99 USD
Sale Sold out

Maya Gardens, Inc.

USDA Zones/Minimum Temperature

It is well-suited for USDA Hardiness Zones 6 to 9, thriving in a variety of climates within this range.

📧 Need help choosing? Email our growers
  • Every Order Ships Free
  • Save 10% On Orders Over $50.
  • Guaranteed to Arrive Alive.
   
     
       

Van Buren Purple Grape

 

The Van Buren is a seeded purple to black Concord type grape.  It is a sweet grape that is good for fresh eating, jams/jellies, juice and wine. It ripens 3-4 weeks earlier than the Concord. In the Pacific Northwest it ripens in mid to late August.  It is very hardy,  easy to grow and cold resistant.

There’s nothing quite like homegrown grapes on a warm summer day. Their sweetness and burst of flavor are unmatched! Grape vines are an attractive addition to any garden and can be trained to grow up arbors and around fences where they can create a living barrier or enclosed space.

We grow several different types of grapes including table grapes, seedless grapes and the ever-popular concord grapes.

Van Buren Grape
Height: 5'-6', but can be kept smaller with some pruning. 
Minimum temperature: Hardy to -15ºf to -20ºf.
USDA zone: 5-10. 
Light: Full sun to part sun.
Bearing age: 1-2 years. 10-15 lbs per plant.
Pollination requirements None. It is self fertile.
Ripens: September.

CANNOT SHIP TO CA, ID, WA, NY.

The last photo is an example of a #1 (1 gallon) Van Buren Purple Grape, however, it is not the exact plant that you will receive. Your plant will be approximately 1-2 years old and  2'-3' tall.


     
                       
               

Pollination and Ripening

Grapes are typically self-pollinating, so a single plant is often sufficient for fruit production. However, planting multiple vines can enhance yield and quality.Grapes are typically self-pollinating, so a single plant is often sufficient for fruit production. However, planting multiple vines can enhance yield and quality.

Shipping Restrictions

Cannot ship to CA. ID. WA. NY. HI.

View full details