Texas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guide
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Texas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guide
Texase grapeI c X a s Departmenl of AgricultureSusan Combs, CommissionerTexas Department of Agriculture Susan Combs, CommissionerThe past two decades Texas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guide have been a lime of incredible growth for the Texas wine industry. Wine production in the state surged from 14,000 gallons in 1979 to a high of 1.6 million gallons in 1997. Texas wineries - now numbering 40 and counting - expect to hit a new record early this century by producing 2 million gallons Texas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guideof wine.Overall, Texans consume nearly 37 million gallons of wine a year - leaving plenty of room for Texas wineries to produce on increasing share. ATexas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guide
nd we know that given the choice, Texans would prefer to buy a product made and grown in Texas. With a focus on increasing awareness and sales of TexaTexase grapeI c X a s Departmenl of AgricultureSusan Combs, CommissionerTexas Department of Agriculture Susan Combs, CommissionerThe past two decades Texas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guidet could mean opportunities for Texas producers interested in diversifying into new crops such as grapes.We developed this guide in answer to the many requests we have received for information on growing grapes in Texas. For established vineyards, grapes can yield about $1,800 an acre. Compare that t Texas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guideo recent average returns of $270 an acre for corn, $221 an acre for cotton and $77 an acre for wheat. However, vineyard cultivation in Texas also poseTexas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guide
s many challenges. It is not a venture to be entered info without significant preparation and requires a major investment of time, money and know-how.Texase grapeI c X a s Departmenl of AgricultureSusan Combs, CommissionerTexas Department of Agriculture Susan Combs, CommissionerThe past two decades Texas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guideine Grape Guide presents a comprehensive overview of the many factors that need to be taken under consideration when looking at wine grape production - from choosing a site to soil requirements and water needs. It fakes a look al where the Texas wine industry has been and where it is headed - outlin Texas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guideing the many opportunities and challenges offered by different varieties of grapes and growing areas in the stale. This guide will give you a good ideTexas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guide
a of what it takes to get started. It also will point you in tho right direction to locate the additional resources you'll need.I invite you to use thTexase grapeI c X a s Departmenl of AgricultureSusan Combs, CommissionerTexas Department of Agriculture Susan Combs, CommissionerThe past two decades Texas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guidecapitalize on the many exciting opportunities this offers our state and our producers.Sincerely,Susan Combs CommissionerGO TEXAN.texas wine grape guideTexas Department of Agriculture Susan Combs, CommissionerIntroductionTexas wine has come a long way since its emergence in the late 1970s as a new in Texas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guidedustry with a bright future. The industry has grown and matured and today Texas is the country's fifth-leading wine state, producing varietals, table,Texas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guide
dessert and sparkling wines. The state has 40 wineries, six designated appellations of origin and wines that distinguish themselves in national and iTexase grapeI c X a s Departmenl of AgricultureSusan Combs, CommissionerTexas Department of Agriculture Susan Combs, CommissionerThe past two decades Texas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guidelean, French and other imports take a big bite out of U.S. wine sales. What's more, a Texas Cabernet Sauvignon does not taste like a California Cabernet or a French Bordeaux, a fact that can create market resistance among some consumers.To combat such problems and build on the industry's success, Te Texas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guidexas wineries need consistent quality and a stable supply of grapes, higher-yielding vineyards and larger acreage for popular varietals. Texas grape grTexas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guide
owers and winemakers are not trying to imitate others, but to produce wines with a character and quality of their own, deserving of a Texas label. As Texase grapeI c X a s Departmenl of AgricultureSusan Combs, CommissionerTexas Department of Agriculture Susan Combs, CommissionerThe past two decades Texas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guide best product possible.Though grape production is an exciting prospect, the subject should also be approached with a full understanding of what it takes to be successful. Wine grapes are more difficult to grow than most crops, and growing grapes in Texas is harder than growing them in California. Vi Texas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guideneyard cultivation is a challenging, serious business.Establishing a vineyard costs anywhere from $10,000 to $30,000 an acre, depending on size, locatTexas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guide
ion and improvements - and that's not including the price of land and equipment. Intense weather conditions and the presence of pests and disease can Texase grapeI c X a s Departmenl of AgricultureSusan Combs, CommissionerTexas Department of Agriculture Susan Combs, CommissionerThe past two decades Texas-Wine-Grape-Growing-Guide be the single greatest threat to susceptible grapes in Texas. The risk is much lower in areas that experience severe winter temperatures, such as the South Plains and Far West Texas.texas winegrape guide2 Texas-Wine-Grape-Growing-GuideTexase grapeI c X a s Departmenl of AgricultureSusan Combs, CommissionerTexas Department of Agriculture Susan Combs, CommissionerThe past two decadesGọi ngay
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