About 15 months ago we began an experiment for 1 of our 2 roofs. We built a metal arbor and started to plant a local variety of grapes, in order to create a shaded space for weddings or group gatherings.
Around 9 months ago we started to see our local grapes growing on the vine. But over time we discovered that the vines were only partially successful at creating shade. About 80% of the roof is still too sunny for mid-day activities.
And, unfortunately, the local grapes are tiny and consequently not so juicy.
We did our homework and learned how we can import bigger, fatter grapes and decided that while rooftop shade for our guests is still on our to-do list, we want to treat our guests to yummy grape juice and bunches of grapes too. Why not?
We are setting up grape vines, not only the roof, but in our backyard too. Maybe we’re going crazy? It’s hard to tell. But when there’s no guests we must keep ourselves busy, and so grapes have become our safe haven.
In addition to the grape project we snuck in some veggies, hoping that the grape vines wouldn’t mind.
Come check it out!
Bali has become one of the world’s most popular destinations for remote workers, but choosing…
Bali has long been a global magnet for remote workers, but choosing the right base…
Pererenan is more than a peaceful place to stay—it’s one of Bali’s most strategic bases…
Staying in Bali long term is less about chasing highlights and more about choosing an…
Bali’s coastline is dotted with boutique hotels that offer more than just a place to…
Bali offers more than one way to welcome the new year. From high-energy beach club…