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● Muscadines are a staple of the South and a great plant for Preppers located in USDA zones 6 through 10 because they are resistant to Pierce's disease, which makes growing traditional grapes almost impossible in these humid regions. You will want to put the vines on a trellis and plant them about six feet apart for optimal growth. You could also plant them on a structure to hide or conceal anything from plain sight. Muscadine plants prefer to be planted in full sun and well-drained soils, but the plants will still be productive if planted in part shade (the fruit might just be a tad smaller). To get the most out of your muscadine vine, prune a third of the plant in the winter; this will help keep your grapevines producing more tasty sweet grapes than your family could ever eat. The fruit can be refrigerated, frozen (to increase shelf life), juiced, or used to make wine or jelly. Growing and producing the grapes is easy and low maintenance, making this a great Prepper plant.
● Muscadine grapevines are a favorite among people in the South, and are used in a wide variety of ways, including juicing and making wine and jelly. When planting a muscadine vine you must consider pollination: you have to have a male muscadine to pollinate a female muscadine in order to receive the grapes.
We have selected the two of the best varieties in terms of fruit production, grape quality and hardiness, and are proud to offer you the muscadine bundle, which includes one Cowart (male) muscadine and one Jumbo (female) muscadine, for only $19.95. You will be able to see quicker returns on your grape investment with our production-age muscadine grapevines; Preppers located in USDA zones 6 through 9 can grow and stockpile this delicious grape. Growing your own grapes is a lot more cost-effective and cheaper than buying them in stores, as your organic muscadine grape plants will produce tasty sweet muscadines every year.
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Muscadine Vines 
