The last few boxes of grape vines came in today. The next few weeks we’ll be very busy putting in 45 more acres of grapes.
Blessings,
Betty
The last few boxes of grape vines came in today. The next few weeks we’ll be very busy putting in 45 more acres of grapes.
Blessings,
Betty
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…
What we do NOT want to harvest in the vineyards at Bingham Family Vineyards.
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…
Snow in the Vineyards The vineyards in the summer time are glorious with their green leafy vines and red and green colored grapes. In the winter it is instead a vision of hope. Hoping for the spring to come with warmth to encourage the growth of the vines.
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 ……
Drought on the Texas High Plains may prevent the Binghams from planting their organic row crops, but irrigation will provide for the grapes in the vineyards.