I saw this grape variety at the local "Everything Store". Remembering,
Buffalo is considered a Concord-like grape that bears in this cool summer area, unlike Concord. The plant looked OK, so I bought it and planted it today. Other plants in the grape / kiwi row have been harassed by moles, so I planted in a chicken wire basket.
WA State extension lists these grapes as potential table grapes for this area:
Buffalo – midseason Concord type, blue
Canadice – early pinkish red (I have Canadice, the grapes are small and I'm not crazy about the taste)
Interlaken Seedless – early white, vigorous (I have Interlaken, I like this one)
Jupiter – early, blue, large berries
Lynden Blue – very early blue, seeded
Mars – medium early, blue
Neptune – medium early, white
Reliance – early, red, table and juice
Saturn – medium early, red
Van Buren – blue Concord type, early
Vanessa – early red
Venus – early red (I think this is wrong. I have Venus, it's good but they are blue. I like Concord-type grapes better)
NY 78.836.06 – selection from Geneva, NY breeding program
I also planted these
Anemones. I've read that anemones are both deer and rabbit resistant. After reading that Muscari are deer resistant, I planted quite a few this winter. Rabbits have eaten them all off. I'm guessing it's rabbits. We'll see what they think of Anemones. Soaked for 2 hours per label instructions, and planted in the tree circles.
Filberts are blooming. The long, pendulous catkins are the male flowers. The tiny female flowers can be seen by their rich red stigma and style. Filbert and Hazelnut are the same thing. 
These are trees I moved last fall. Guess I didn't kill them. They look quite healthy. With a fall, winter, and early Spring to settle in and grow roots, I imagine they will be fully established this year. Maybe some nuts. Probably for the squirrels.
This is a Flowering Cherry. Marked down to $20 from $59.99, a nursery left-over from last year. I wasn't going to add more ornamental trees this year. I gave in to temptation. The price is what got me. This is "Amanogawa" which is listed as fragrant pink single to semi-double flowers, growing to 20 ft tall and 4 to 5 feet wide with columnar habit. It must be 12 ft tall already. Maybe it will give more pollen and nectar to either the honey bees or the mason bees. As a left over from last year, I expected it to be root bound which it sort of was.
I used secateurs to make about 6 slices down the sides, cut off all winding roots, and cut off the bottom roots. Not perfect but I think good enough
Planted. I added some Plant Success, mycorhizzal inoculant, while planting. This tree has many flower buds. I think it will be very pretty this Spring. By planting now, it will have a chance to acclimate and settle in long before Summer. There is a competing leader with a narrow crotch. I will cut it off after bloom. Might as well get as much flower as possible, this Spring.
