Most Viewed- Mode Of Operating- Mode Of Operating - Clinton - Clinton - A Few Necessary Improvements - Propagation Of The Vine - Delaware - Delaware Vineyard - Herbemont - Remarks On Its History In America Especially At The West--its Progress And Its Future - The Must Scale Or Saccharometer - Poeschel's Mammoth - Cuyahoga (coleman's White) - Franklin - Planting - North America - Location And Soil Least Viewed- Lenoir- Gathering The Grapes - The Wine Casks - Making The Wine - The Must Of American Grapes - Choice Of Varieties - Treatment Of The Vine The Third Season - Training The Vines On Arbors And Walls - Frosts - Cynthiana (red River) - North Carolina Seedling - Cassady - Northern Muscadine - Brown - Dracut Amber - Garber's Albino - Tokalon |
Manuring The VineAs remarked before, this will seldom be necessary, if the vintner is careful enough to guard against washing of the top-soil, and to turn under all leaves, etc., with the plow in the Fall. The best manure is undoubtedly fresh surface soil from the woods. Should the vines, however, show a material decrease in vigor, it may become necessary to use a top-dressing of decomposed leaves, ashes, bone-dust, charcoal, etc. Fresh stable-yard manure I would consider the last, and only to be used when nothing better can be obtained. Turn under with the plow, as soon as the manure is spread. Nothing, I think, is more injurious than the continual drenching with slops, dish-water, etc., which some good souls of housewives are fond of bestowing on their pet grape vines in the garden. It creates a rank, unwholesome growth, and will cause mildew and rot, if anything can. Next: Thinning Of The Fruit Previous: Girdling The Vine To Hasten Maturity
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