Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5

Amur grape

Temporarily sold out

150-175cm

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Pot

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Temporarily sold out

Benefits according to our specialist

Very winter-hardy
Decorative autumn colour
Produces edible grapes
Suitable for pergolas and trellises
Vigorous growth
Loses its leaves in winter
Needs sturdy support

Personal advice from
our specialists?

Plant features
Description
Planting and care
Packaging and shipping

Plant features Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5

Amur grape

Genus
Vitis (grapevine) (view all varieties)

Number of plants per linear meter
2

Root type
Pot

Flowering months
June

Flower colours
Green, Inconspicuous

Possibilities
Grote tuin, Trellis, Pergola, Fence

Soil type
Vochthoudende en humusrijke grond

Positioning
Semi-shade, Sun

Growth rate (cm per year)
20-40

Winter hardiness
circa -40°C, USDA zone 3

Opaque
Moderate opaque

Fruit-bearing plants
Yes

Water needs
Normaal water

Number of plants per m²
1

Evergreen plants
No

Leaf features
Handvormig, gelobd blad

Leaf colour
Green

Thorns / spines
No

Fragrant plants
No

Autumn colour
Rood

Height at time of delivery incl. pot
150-175

Climate tree (climate proof)
Ja

Nectar resource
Ja

PH value
Licht zuur tot neutraal

Bark
Bruin, Later ruw

Future tree
Ja

Pavement
Verdraagt geen verharding

Mature width (m)
3-5

Mature height (cm)
800

Mature height (m)
6-10

Windproof
Redelijk windbestendig

Plant form
Stok

Latin name
Vitis amurensis

Common name
Amur grape

Synonym of common name
Amur River grape

Art. no.
1102642

Toxic
See frequently asked questions

Description Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5 | Amur grape

The stake-trained Amur grape is a guided form of the climbing plant Vitis amurensis, also known as the Amur River grape. Its trained form gives the young climber a defined starting shape, while its growth remains that of a powerful, deciduous vine. It has green leaves during the growing season, then develops red-purple autumn colour before losing its leaves in winter. Green flowers appear in May and June, and the plant is fruit-bearing, although no details about the fruit are specified here. With room to grow and firm support, this climber can reach around 15 m in height. Its eventual growth makes the choice of support an important part of planning its place in the garden. The stake-trained form is not a tree or a shrub; it is a climbing plant guided on a stake and intended to continue growing with suitable support. For a closer look at the plant group, see Vitis. This form combines a guided initial appearance with the seasonal character of a vigorous climber, including green summer foliage and a change to red-purple autumn colour.

Key features of the stake-trained Amur grape (Vitis amurensis)

Growth and form: This is a stake-trained form of a powerful, deciduous climbing plant. The stake guides its starting shape, but the plant needs firm support as it grows. Allow space for a climber that can reach around 15 m in height when given room and suitable support.
Leaves and seasonal colour: The leaves are green during the growing season. Their shape is not specified. In autumn, the foliage turns red-purple, then falls for winter.
Flowers: Greenish flowers appear in May and June. The available plant information does not describe their size or prominence, so the main stated seasonal colour feature is the red-purple autumn foliage.
Position and soil: Choose a position in full sun or partial shade. The soil should be humus-rich and slightly moist, with good drainage. Well-drained soil is important; no particular soil type or pH is specified.
Garden role: As an Amur grape climbing plant, this trained form is suited to a garden plan that can provide firm support and room for strong growth. It belongs among climbing plants; no wildlife value or other specific ecological benefit is stated.

Uses of the stake-trained Amur grape in the garden

Pergolas and trellises: The stake-trained Amur grape can be used to extend its growth over a pergola or along a trellis. Both need to provide firm support for a powerful climber. Its eventual height can be around 15 m where space and support allow.
Along a wall: It can be grown against a building façade, provided there is a suitable, sturdy support for the climber. The trained starting form does not change its climbing habit, so plan for its continued growth rather than treating it as a freestanding tree or shrub.
As a specimen: The plant is also listed for use as a specimen. Its green foliage during the growing season and red-purple autumn colour give it seasonal interest. It is deciduous and loses its leaves in winter.
Hardiness information: The supplied product information gives a hardiness value of around -40°C and USDA zone 3. This is a stated reference, not a guarantee that the plant will perform in the same way in every UK garden or position.
Plant combinations: No specific companion plants or suitable plant groups are provided. Its use is best considered in relation to the space available, the intended support and the room needed for a vigorous climber.

With firm support and space to grow, this stake-trained Amur grape brings green foliage and red-purple autumn colour to a pergola, trellis, façade or specimen planting.

Planting & care Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5 (Amur grape)

We would like to provide some tips on how to plant and care for a Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5. By following these tips, you can be sure to enjoy your Amur grape for a long time.

Ideal placement of a Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5 (Amur grape)

Grow Vitis amurensis Staked outdoors in full sun for the best growth and fruiting; it can tolerate some light shade. Choose fertile, well-drained soil and a position with room for its vigorous climbing growth. A sturdy support is essential, and good air circulation helps keep the foliage healthy.

How do I plant a Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5 (Amur grape)?

Plant in autumn or spring, avoiding frozen or waterlogged soil. Prepare the ground with organic matter if it is poor, and plant at the same depth as it was growing in its nursery pot. Water well after planting and tie the young vine loosely to a strong support so it can establish and climb.

Pruning a Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5 (Amur grape)

Train the main stem onto its support and remove unwanted or damaged growth while the vine is dormant. Prune in winter before growth starts, as pruning in spring can cause heavy sap bleeding. Once established, shorten side shoots and thin congested growth to keep the vine manageable and improve light and air circulation.

Watering a Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5 (Amur grape)

Water thoroughly after planting and keep the soil evenly moist while the vine establishes. Established plants usually need extra water only during prolonged dry spells, particularly while fruit is developing. Check container-grown vines regularly, as pots dry out faster, but do not leave the roots standing in water.

Fertilising a Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5 (Amur grape)

In spring, apply a balanced general-purpose fertiliser or a layer of well-rotted garden compost around the root area. Avoid excessive nitrogen, which can encourage leafy growth at the expense of flowers and fruit. Container-grown vines may benefit from regular feeding during the growing season according to the fertiliser instructions.

The characteristics of a Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5 (Amur grape)

This vigorous, deciduous grape vine is grown for its climbing foliage and, where pollination and growing conditions are suitable, clusters of small, dark grapes. It needs a strong trellis, pergola or similar support and can become difficult to manage if left unpruned. Vitis amurensis is noted for good cold tolerance, although young plants and roots in containers can still benefit from protection in severe winter weather.

Separating/dividing a Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5 (Amur grape)

Dividing is not suitable for this woody climbing vine. It is more commonly propagated from hardwood cuttings taken during the dormant season, or by layering a flexible shoot. Keep any newly propagated plants watered while they develop roots.

Frequently Asked Questions Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5 (Amur grape)

What will be the height of Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5?

With suitable support, Vitis amurensis can climb several metres and may reach around 10 metres or more over time. Its eventual height depends on the support, growing conditions and pruning.

What will be the width of Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5?

Its spread depends largely on the trellis or other support it is trained across, and an established vine can cover a substantial area. Regular pruning helps keep it within the space available.

Which soil type is most suitable for the Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5?

It grows best in fertile, well-drained soil, including loam or sandy loam. Avoid persistently waterlogged ground, which can damage the roots.

What is the ideal positioning for the Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5?

Choose a sunny outdoor position for strong growth and the best chance of fruiting. It can tolerate light shade, but needs a sturdy support and room to climb.

What is the flowering colour of the Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5?

The small flowers are generally greenish and inconspicuous rather than showy. The vine is usually grown for its foliage, climbing habit and potential fruit.

What is the flowering time of the Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5?

It generally flowers in late spring to early summer, with timing varying according to local conditions. Flowers may be followed by small, dark grapes if pollination and growing conditions are suitable.

Is the Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5 hardy?

Vitis amurensis is generally considered a cold-hardy grape vine. Young plants and vines in pots are more exposed to winter damage, so protect them during severe cold and ensure containers drain freely.

Is the Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5 evergreen?

No. It is deciduous and loses its leaves in autumn, then produces new foliage in spring.

What is the growth strength of the Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5?

It is a vigorous climber and can make substantial growth when established in favourable conditions. Regular winter pruning is useful for controlling its size and maintaining its framework.

What kind of bark does the Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5 have?

The vine develops woody stems with brownish bark as it matures. Its bark is not usually a major ornamental feature; the climbing form and foliage are more prominent.

Is Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5 poisonous?

Warning: This plant may contain toxic substances. Ingestion of any part of the plant or contact with its sap may pose health risks, particularly to children and pets such as cats and dogs. We recommend keeping the plant out of reach of children and animals and wearing protective gloves when carrying out maintenance work, such as pruning or transplanting. If poisoning is suspected, seek immediate medical or veterinary advice. This information is provided as a general safety notice.

It can be grown in a large, sturdy container with drainage holes and a strong climbing support, but its vigorous growth makes long-term container growing less convenient than planting it in the ground. Container plants need more frequent watering and feeding, and the pot may need winter protection.

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The ideal variety for you

Buy Vitis amurensis trained 150-175 cm C5

The Amur grape (Vitis amurensis) is a vigorous climbing vine, supplied staked and ready to train over a pergola, trellis or wall. Its leaves turn decorative reddish-purple in autumn, and it produces edible grapes that can be tart. Very hardy and suited to sun or partial shade, it is a distinctive climber to order for your garden.

0203 455 22 48

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