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Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked

Grape 'Lakemont'
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Benefits according to our specialist
  • Seedless, edible grapes
  • Suitable for training against a wall
  • Suitable for pergolas
  • Self-pollinating
  • Needs a support structure
  • Requires regular pruning

Plant features Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked

Grape 'Lakemont'


Description Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked | Grape 'Lakemont'

Lakemont grape vine on a stake is Grape 'Lakemont', a deciduous climbing plant offered trained on a stake. The stake guides its twining growth upwards, giving it an organised form while it grows. This description applies to the stake-trained plant; it does not imply a particular crown shape or trunk structure. The plant has green leaves and produces green flowers in May and June. Its average mature height is around 300 cm. It also has seedless fruits, which are a feature of the plant rather than the focus of its garden value. As a climber, it needs a support structure, so choose a sunny, sheltered position where it can be guided as it grows. A well-drained position is important, particularly in the UK’s generally mild, wet climate. Regular pruning is needed, so this vine is not a no-maintenance choice. The upright, supported growth can suit a garden space where a climbing plant is wanted without leaving its growth unguided. Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' is one cultivar within the vitis genus, while this particular plant is supplied in a stake-trained form.

Key features of Grape 'Lakemont' (Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont')

  • Growth and form: This is a climbing grape vine trained on a stake. The support guides its twining growth upwards, but no specific crown shape, trunk height or mature width is specified. It needs a support structure as it grows.
  • Leaves and flowers: The plant is deciduous and has green leaves; the leaf shape is not specified. Green flowers appear in May and June, adding seasonal interest to the climbing growth.
  • Position and soil: Choose a sunny, sheltered position and well-drained, humus-rich soil. Good drainage is important in the UK’s often wet conditions. Lakemont is a climbing plant, so allow for the support its growth requires. It may suit gardeners exploring climbing plants for a sunny garden position.

Uses of Lakemont grape vine on a stake in the garden

  • By a wall: The stake-trained form can be used where a climbing plant is wanted beside a sunny wall. Its support guides the growth upwards, helping to keep the form organised. A suitable support structure is needed; its inclusion with the plant is not specified.
  • Near a pergola: Lakemont can also be considered for a pergola or another suitable support. The vine climbs and twines, while the stake-trained form provides an upright starting structure. The position should be sunny and sheltered.
  • Hardiness and seasonal interest: The stated hardiness is about -20°C (USDA zone 6); this is an indication, not a guarantee for every UK garden. Green leaves, climbing growth and green flowers in May and June provide the described ornamental features. Regular pruning is needed, though no pruning method is specified.

Choose this stake-trained grape vine for a sunny garden position where supported, upward climbing growth is wanted, such as beside a wall or pergola.

Planting & care Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked (Grape 'Lakemont')

We would like to provide some tips on how to plant and care for a Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked. By following these tips, you can be sure to enjoy your Grape 'Lakemont' for a long time.

Ideal placement of a Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked (Grape 'Lakemont')

Choose a warm, sunny, sheltered position; grapes need plenty of sun for the fruit to ripen well. A south- or west-facing wall or a sunny open site is suitable, provided the soil is fertile and well drained. Avoid waterlogged ground and frost pockets, as spring frosts can damage emerging growth.

How do I plant a Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked (Grape 'Lakemont')?

Plant bare-root vines while dormant, from late autumn to early spring, or plant container-grown vines when the ground is workable. Prepare the soil with organic matter, set the vine at the same depth as it was growing in its pot, and water it in thoroughly. Provide a sturdy support such as wires or a trellis, and tie the main stem loosely to it as the vine establishes.

Pruning a Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked (Grape 'Lakemont')

Train the vine against its support and prune it regularly to keep growth manageable and encourage fruiting. Carry out the main pruning in midwinter, when the vine is dormant, because pruning later can cause excessive bleeding of sap. In summer, shorten or thin excess growth so that leaves do not crowd the developing bunches.

Watering a Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked (Grape 'Lakemont')

Water thoroughly after planting and keep the soil evenly moist while the vine establishes, particularly during dry spells. Established vines in the ground usually need watering only during prolonged dry weather, but regular moisture helps when fruit is swelling. Container-grown vines dry out more quickly and need closer attention; avoid leaving roots in waterlogged soil.

Fertilising a Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked (Grape 'Lakemont')

In spring, apply a balanced general-purpose fertiliser or a modest dressing of well-rotted organic matter around the root area. Avoid excessive nitrogen, which can encourage leafy growth at the expense of fruit. Vines in pots may need feeding during the growing season with a suitable liquid fertiliser, following the product instructions.

The characteristics of a Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked (Grape 'Lakemont')

Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' is a trained grapevine grown for its seedless table grapes, which are generally pale green to yellow-green when ripe. A warm, sunny position and careful pruning help the fruit ripen, while good airflow around the leaves can reduce problems associated with damp, crowded growth. The vine is deciduous and needs a permanent support; young growth and flowers can be vulnerable to late spring frost.

Separating/dividing a Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked (Grape 'Lakemont')

Dividing is not appropriate for a grapevine, which is a woody climbing plant rather than a clump-forming perennial. It is usually propagated from hardwood cuttings or by layering, though this is not necessary for routine care. Keep the vine trained to its support and remove unwanted growth through pruning.

Frequently Asked Questions Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked (Grape 'Lakemont')

What will be the height of Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked?

Its height depends on the support and pruning, as a trained vine can be kept to the space available. If left unrestricted, grapevines can grow considerably beyond the height of a garden trellis.

What will be the width of Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked?

Its spread is determined mainly by the trellis, wires or wall on which it is trained. Regular pruning keeps the framework and leafy growth within the available space.

Which soil type is most suitable for the Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked?

It grows best in fertile, well-drained soil that does not become waterlogged. Improving poorer soil with organic matter can help, but avoid making the planting position excessively rich in nitrogen.

What is the ideal positioning for the Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked?

Choose a sunny, warm and sheltered position, such as a south- or west-facing wall or a sunny trellis. Good light helps the grapes ripen, while shelter offers some protection from cold winds.

What is the flowering colour of the Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked?

The flowers are small and greenish, usually appearing in clusters. They are not particularly ornamental; the vine is mainly grown for its fruit.

What is the flowering time of the Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked?

It usually flowers in late spring or early summer, depending on the local climate and growing conditions. The grapes develop after flowering and ripen later in the season.

Is the Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked hardy?

Established grapevines are generally hardy in many UK gardens, but young growth and flowers can be damaged by late spring frosts. A sheltered position is helpful, and container-grown vines may need extra protection during severe winter weather.

Is the Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked evergreen?

No. It is deciduous and loses its leaves in autumn, remaining dormant over winter.

What is the growth strength of the Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked?

Grapevines are vigorous climbers when established and given suitable conditions. Regular pruning and training are needed to manage their growth and support fruiting.

What kind of bark does the Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked have?

As the vine matures, its woody stems develop brown bark that can become rough and fissured. The bark is not usually grown as a notable ornamental feature.

Is Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked 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 good drainage, but it needs a strong support and more frequent watering and feeding than a vine in the ground. Choose a warm, sunny position and protect the pot from prolonged severe frost. A container-grown vine may need repotting or a refresh of its growing medium as it develops.
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The ideal variety for you

Buy Vitis vinifera 'Lakemont' Staked

Grape 'Lakemont' is a self-fertile climbing vine that produces edible, seedless grapes. Train it against a wall or over a pergola, using a suitable support and regular pruning. Order this white table grape for your garden.
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