Understanding how grape vines store nutrients in permanent tissue, how much nutrient vines absorb from soil, and how nutrients are partitioned and redistributed throughout the plant is critical to the development of sound nutrient management practices. This study was initiated to investigate uptake and redistribution of macro and macro nutrient in whole Concord grape plants. The study was conducted in 41 year-old Concord vineyard located at Prosser, WA (lat 46^o15’59” N, long 119^o44’4” W). Four whole plants of Concord grapes were chosen randomly throughout a 1.5 acre block and excavated at key growth stages through harvest. Tissue fractions were weighed to determine for biomass and analyzed for total N, C, P, K, Ca, Mg, Cu, Fe, Mn, S, Zn and B. Soil samples were collected and analyzed for soil plant available nutrients at each sampling time. Changes in biomass and nutrient concentrations of different tissue fractions among different growth stages were interpreted into pattern of nutrient partitioning and uptake.  This presentation focuses on seasonal changes in representative plant nutrient distribution in grape.