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Thompson Seedless Grape Vine – Classic Golden-Green Table Grape (Vitis vinifera 'Thompson Seedless')
Product Details
Description
Thompson Seedless Grapes are the most popular white grape variety, prized for their sweet, crisp flavor and seedless convenience. Perfect for fresh eating, drying into raisins, or juicing—these vines are a garden favorite!
Thompson Seedless White Grapes – Sweet, Crisp & Versatile
Thompson Seedless Grapes (Vitis vinifera 'Thompson') are a classic white grape variety known for producing large clusters of green, seedless grapes with a sweet, refreshing flavor. They’re perfect for snacking, making raisins, or blending into juice and wine.
Also Known As (AKA):
- White Seedless Grape
- Green Grape
- Sultana Grape
- Table Grape
This vigorous, fast-growing vine thrives in full sun and produces abundantly when trained on trellises or fences. It’s self-pollinating, drought-tolerant once established, and a reliable favorite in home orchards across the country.
- Seedless, sweet green grapes
- Fast-growing and productive vine
- Thrives in full sun
- Perfect for fresh eating, raisins, and juice
- Self-pollinating and easy to grow
Landscape Tip: Train over arbors or pergolas for a lush, fruit-filled garden structure.
Growing Zones: 6–9 outdoors
| Mature Height: | 10–20 ft. (with support) |
| Mature Width: | 6–10 ft. |
| Sunlight: | Full Sun |
| Botanical Name: | Vitis vinifera 'Thompson' |
| Growth Rate: | Fast |
| Type: | Fruit Vine |
| Harvest Time: | Late Summer |
| Pollination: | Self-Pollinating |
FAQ's
Are Thompson Seedless grapes self-pollinating?
Yes, they are self-pollinating and do not require a second plant to produce fruit.
Do they need full sun?
Yes, full sun ensures the sweetest grapes and healthiest vine growth.
When can I harvest the grapes?
Thompson grapes are usually ready for harvest in late summer, typically August through early September.
What is the best support system?
Use a trellis, arbor, or fence to provide vertical support and better air circulation.
Do they require pruning?
Yes, prune annually in winter while dormant to maintain shape and improve fruit yield.
