Similar Posts
The Fragileness of Spring in the Vineyards
Betty
Everything is greening up in the vineyards. Perhaps we won’t have any more freezing weather or hail to hurt the vines, but we might. Growing grapes on the High Plains is an adventurous endeavor. We practice delaying pruning as much as we can, so that we don’t wake up the vines too early in the…
Betty
Vineyard Update for May 19, 2020 Looks a little like sloppy pruning, but it was all done with skill and thoughtfullness. We so appreciate our vineyard workers that are local, but are seasonal workers. We hope to be able to give them more seasonal work soon as we get our tasting rooms opened for sales…
Track My T Web site by Anvil
Betty
Our family got to be a part of a project done by Anvil Knitwear (http://www.anvilknitwear.com/.) By the way, if you watch the intro on their web site as it changes pictures you will see a picture of one of my daughters out in one of our cotton fields. So, let’s get back to the really…
TWGGA Annual Conference in Richardson at the Renaissance
Betty
Texas Wine and Grape Growers (www.txwines.org) is having their 2010 Annual Conference in Richardson, Texas at the Renaissance Hotel. This event is just a great time where wine makers and grape growers get together to learn and discuss new ideas. The dates are the 18th, 19th, and 20th of February. Early bird member registration ends on…
Betty
Snow-covered vineyards transition from summer’s abundant green and colorful grapes to a peaceful winter reflecting on hope and trust for a bountiful next harvest.
The vineyards in early spring
Betty
You only thought that the pictures in the last entry looked barren. Here are a few more from today.

