Muscadine and scuppernongs are a species of sweet grapes with greenish bronze to purple skins. Native to the U.S., they are great for wine and jam.

An indigenous American grape, Muscadine can produce red, white or rosé wines. Learn what Muscadine wine is and how it’s changing.

Muscadine grapes are a seasonal favorite in the Southern U.S. Learn more this grape variety and its use in regional wines.

Post and Courier: The South Carolina indigenous muscadine is one of America's first grapes

WADMALAW ISLAND — Ruth Penderghast wears a vibrant red wig and holds hands with her friend Nancy Reading as they step into a wooden barrel filled with cool muscadine grapes. They have three minutes to ...

You can’t travel far in Northeastern North Carolina without passing a home with muscadine grapes growing in the backyard. Many of those vines we see have been growing for decades and the care of them ...

Muscadine grapes are typically ready to harvest in the late summer to early fall, such as August and September. While muscadines are sweet and can be enjoyed straight off the vine, they can also be ...

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (KBTX) - The muscadine grape is a unique fruit, one you won’t find at a local grocery store, said Michael Cook. The program specialist with Texas A&M AgriLife said it’s a ...

Arkansas Times: Grape news! Arkansas researchers secure grant dollars to grow a better muscadine