The new vines survived, granting fruit rich in sugar with good color and were insect, disease, and cold resistant.

In the 1950's, most winemakers thought that delicate European vines like chardonnay and merlot could not survive the bitter winters of the Finger Lakes.

Mon amour survivera à l'injure du sort (As the vine survives about the plane, So will my love the stroke of fate).

This invasive vine can grow up to 90 feet and more, and can survive through the winter without losing much of its greenness.

The vine survived with the Austrian government designating the vine as a protected natural monument.

Some vines survived, and Mr. McCarty, aided by purchased fruit, even produced some wine.

"It's not that the vines can't survive," he said.

Only a very few pre-phylloxera vines still survive today on a couple of the islands (Korčula, and Susak).

Sadly this vine is an annual and does not survive cold winters.

In general, they are permeable and have good moisture retaining properties, which allows the vines to survive during periods of prolonged drought.