Fruit vines climbing a pergola in a Bay Area backyard garden

Fruit Vines

Fresh fruit grown vertically for productive, space-smart gardens

Fruit Vines bring big harvests to small footprints—trained on a trellis, fence, pergola, or arbor, they turn vertical space into edible shade and seasonal fruit.

What you’ll find here

From classic grapes and kiwi to warm-season favorites like passionfruit, this collection focuses on vigorous, productive vines that can thrive in Bay Area microclimates with the right sun, structure, and pruning.

Grape Vines
Close-up of ripe grape clusters on the vine

Grape Vines

Passion Fruit Vines
Close-up of ripe purple passion fruit

Passion Fruit Vines

Kiwi Plants
Ripe kiwi fruit cut in half

Kiwi Plants

Dragon Fruit
Close-up of ripe dragon fruit with vibrant skin and scales

Dragon Fruit

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  • Purple Passion Fruit

    Purple Passion Fruit

  • Thompson Seedless Grape

    Thompson Seedless Grape

  • Sweet'n Solo Kiwi Vine

    Sweet'n Solo Kiwi Vine

  • Interlaken Grape

    Interlaken Grape

  • Eastern Concord Seedless Grape

    Eastern Concord Seedless Grape

  • Flame Seedless European Grape

    Flame Seedless European Grape

  • Magic Hardy Kiwi Combination

    Magic Hardy Kiwi Combination

  • Princess Seedless Grape

    Princess Seedless Grape

  • Kiwi Magic Kiwi Combination

    Kiwi Magic Kiwi Combination

  • Perlette Seedless Grape

    Perlette Seedless Grape

  • Red Flesh Dragon Fruit

    Red Flesh Dragon Fruit

  • White Dragon Fruit

    White Dragon Fruit

  • Pink Flesh Dragon Fruit

    Pink Flesh Dragon Fruit

  • Kyho Grape Vine

    Kyho Grape Vine

  • Yellow Passion Fruit

    Yellow Passion Fruit

  • Palora Dragon Fruit

    Palora Dragon Fruit

  • Yellow Dragon Fruit

    Yellow Dragon Fruit

  • Taiwan Red Dragon Fruit

    Taiwan Red Dragon Fruit

Frequently asked questions

Do fruit vines need full sun

Most fruit vines require full sun to flower and set fruit properly. In cooler or foggy areas, maximum sun exposure is especially important for fruit quality.

Do I need a trellis or pergola before planting

Yes. Fruit vines grow quickly and become heavy over time. Installing a strong support structure before or shortly after planting prevents damage and improves long-term performance.

Are fruit vines self-pollinating

Some fruit vines are self-fertile, while others need a pollinator plant. Always check the product description or contact us if you are unsure about pollination needs.

When is the best time to plant fruit vines in the Bay Area

Fall through spring is generally ideal, avoiding extreme heat or frost periods. Container-grown vines can be planted year-round with proper care.

Can fruit vines be grown in containers

Yes, but containers must be large enough to support root growth and paired with sturdy support. Container-grown vines require more frequent watering and feeding.

How much maintenance do fruit vines need

Pruning is essential for fruit production. Without regular pruning, vines may grow vigorously but produce less fruit.