Can this be used on grapes?
334037
Yes. I use it in citrus, grapes, plums, and figs with great results. Last year I had bumper crops of figs and plums with these fertilizer spikes. I just applied it again on my fruit trees this past weekend. Follow the instructions in the package...and happy harvest. My grape vines are young. Last year I had a small crop. This year the vines are loaded.
1383986
It should. I have used it on numerous citrus, stone fruits, vines and shrubs with success. Try taking spring/summer semi hardwood cuttings and fall/winter hardwood cuttings. The ambient temperature, bottom heat, light spurce, moisture levels and growing media are really key in propagation.
1068117
It can be, but I wouldn't. I would by the grapeseed oil in the cooking aisle to cook with. Thou this brand do say food grade. It is up to you if you want to use it in cooking. I use this strictly for my skin and hair products.
2006247
I don't see why not. We have used ours for mead and are absolutely thrilled with the results.
771676
Yes. I can be used for grapefruit, oranges, and pomegranates. Just don't put too much pressure on the handle and squeeze too hard or you will be able to taste the rind instead of getting pure juice.
1780246
Haven't used it for that but I would think it could. It is sharp and powerful. No problem for tomatoes .
2063508
I do not believe so. This is mainly used to zest fruit-limes , lemons , oranges
980006
Janet, to my knowledge, this aerator or any is designed for red wines. I have traveled both domestically and abroad and have noted that red wines are aerated and white wines are simply opened and left to breathe. But ya know what, I say experiment and see if there is a difference. I can certainly attest to the red wine when using the aerator. Good gosh, I know people who put ice in their beer, using an aeroator on a white wine doesn't sound so bad... Hope that helps your decision in this purchase, I know it works on reds... - John
1653660
I don't see why not, especially wine. Just clean it out good if you want to put water back in it.
18948
I haven't used this to make a scrub, I usually use grapeseed oil for that...that being said, I don't see why this wouldn't work.
301761
Certainly you can! A good one is rather pricey though, this one:Chapin G362 Professional All Purpose Hose End Sprayer with Metering Dialis a very good sprayer, we have been using ours for a decade and is still in good shape. The benefit of using this style of sprayer with glyphosate salts is that it doesn't make a mist as it sprays, it comes out in a fan and goes where you want it to go. That said, this is a great tool for maintaining established vineyards and clearing new vine rows before planting since there is only a 24 hour lag time for planting. Certainly you can! A good one is rather pricey though, this one:Chapin G362 Professional All Purpose Hose End Sprayer with Metering Dialis a very good sprayer, we have been using ours for a decade and is still in good shape. The benefit of using this style of sprayer with glyphosate salts is that it doesn't make a mist as it sprays, it comes out in a fan and goes where you want it to go. That said, this is a great tool for maintaining established vineyards and clearing new vine rows before planting since there is only a... » Read More Certainly you can! A good one is rather pricey though, this one:Chapin G362 Professional All Purpose Hose End Sprayer with Metering Dialis a very good sprayer, we have been using ours for a decade and is still in good shape. The benefit of using this style of sprayer with glyphosate salts is that it doesn't make a mist as it sprays, it comes out in a fan and goes where you want it to go. That said, this is a great tool for maintaining established vineyards and clearing new vine rows before planting since there is only a 24 hour lag time for planting. « Show Less
265959
The users guide states it is not made for juicing grapes, or uncooked vegetables or fruits. That being said, If you cut up or mash the grapes first, It works fine. It is a more of a fruit/veggie saucer that removes seeds, peelings, etc. You do not get just juice, but depending on the type of a grape, more like a thin to thick sauce. You just need to strain it to get the juice out. Grape skins do break easily in this since there is nothing to cut them. If you cut them open they will juice just fine. I usually run my fruit through twice if the pulp (seeds and skins) are still very wet when they come out. The left over pulp is very dry after the second time. You may have to clean out the screen several times since the skins of some like to stick to the inside too. If you are making a large batch of juice, or don't have time to cut grapes and stop and clean the screen, I would suggest using a juicer made for grapes. You can also stomp or mash the grapes first, then you would have more of a mash that should work just fine. If you soften the fruit and skins by steaming or slightly cooking them, they work better too. Any fruit or vegetable that is not soft does not easily juice. I cut apples in 1/4s and steam them in a little bit of water till they are softer before saucing them for applesauce or apple juice. So, for a small amount of grapes, you are OK, for a large quantity, it would be a slow process.
2148820
My nephew is the one who received this. He used it for pears. He recommended another use it for grapefruit. I would think that peaches woukd be fine.
569466
No it does not, also you have to crush the grapes somehow (stomp on them like Lucille Ball or put them in a blender) then put them in the press, stems and all, it will crush the juice out of the grape and leave the skins and stems
2137327
I would say yes, if you are cutting green stalks or fresh growth. I am assuming you have less than a dozen vines. I have a small vineyard, over 200 Niagara and New York Muscat vines and produce about 2,000# a year. I prune mine by hand using an anvil hand pruner as I walk the rows daily, or If I let them go for a couple of weeks, my electric hedge trimmer. I use the LR-3460 to clip, hold and retrieve water plants in my pond. Also on my Wisteria, Rose and Trumpet Vine arbors. Both the Rose and Trumpet vine have new green stalks 1/4" and smaller. The older trumpet vines are woody those larger than " can be hard to cut. In my experience woody or harder skinned plants can require a double cut and can cause the cutter heap to jamb closed. Keeping the cutter head cleaned and sharp can help to reduce this problem but does not totally eliminate it. In my experience I find this tool is useful when the job is small and requires finesse and reach. I would not use this tool to "Get the Job Done" or say when the job will require more than one hour to complete.
1105406
i have not used this on grape rot. I use only on roses. It is fair for rose fungus. For ornamental plants like roses, I find that the white spots caused by the daconil are more visible than the fungus it kills. I supposse white spots don't matter if your plant is not an ornamental.
404623
It doesn't say for olives anywhere but after using it for cherries I don't see why it wouldn't work on them.