I grew up in Texas and we had wild muscadine, and some were pretty tasty. We also had what some called fox grape which were really small, maybe 1/4" in diameter. I’ve always assumed they are related to each other. I’m living in Virginia now and I’m seeing vines with the tiny fruit and a lot of vines with no fruit. I haven’t seen any muscadine fruit yet. I’d like to grow some muscadines. Any guesses as to compatibility with my current rootstock?
“Muscadine grape” refers exclusively to plants of the species Vitis rotundifolia, some of which are native to Texas.
“Fox grape” can refer to either V. labrusca or V. rotundifolia, but only V. rotundifolia aka “southern fox grape” is native to Texas.
There are also several other grape species native to Texas, including Vitis acerifolia Vitis aestivalis Vitis arizonica Vitis cinerea Vitis monticola Vitis mustangensis Vitis riparia Vitis rupestris Vitis treleasei Vitis vulpina
I don’t know if these are graft compatible with Muscadine grape.
So all in all Since it is either a fox grape being (concord like) labrusca
or Sand grape or River Grape or summer grape V. aestivalis or something I’d rule out it being Shuttleworthii Muscadine (unless you got those too which I expect) , and rule out Mustang grape as well (vitis popenoei (is in the group and small but in Mexico )
As far as the grapes have no fruit Probably males
there should be a female near by I am no Expert on this Female grape distance stuff they can be Evasive