OK, true this was a test post, but if I leave it up maybe it will give me incentive to put up a whole post on grape planting pictures.

Blessings, Betty
OK, true this was a test post, but if I leave it up maybe it will give me incentive to put up a whole post on grape planting pictures.

Blessings, Betty
Vineyards Update for May 16, 2020
The Texas wine industry and other specialty crops face threats from Dicamba due to volatility, prompting calls for public action.
When you ask yourself where the grapes were grown in the wine that you are drinking, read the label to give you information. This video produced by High Plains Winegrowers has Bree Nelson explain to consumers how to read a wine label to see what percent of Texas grapes are in your wine. One way…
One lonely cotton plant in a West Texas vineyard… This really is a strange site. First all most of the plants you see here are grape vines. Dormant from the winter, the plants look like sticks without leaves on them tied to metal and bamboo poles and wires. But then … there it is ……
My Honey asked me, if I was going to take pictures, “why” was I taking pictures of “these” plants. The other side of the vineyard looks beautiful – this side is the “weak” side. But – – I wanted to take pictures where they were currently working. So here goes. Today in the vineyard … we were watering up the…
Jeff Cope’s article on Bingham Family Vineyards in Hye, Texas invites readers to a laid-back, enjoyable wine-tasting experience. They boast award-winning estate wines and a friendly, jargon-free staff. Visitors can stroll through the vineyard, enjoy Texas Hill Country views, and discover their perfect wine. The Texas Wine Lover website and app offer valuable resources for exploring Texas wineries.