A farmer, Ephraim Bull, first developed the Concord grape variety, over 150 years ago. Today more than 400,000 tons of Concord grapes are produced commercially each year. That's not to say the home gardener cannot grow this variety if they want to - and can get a cutting. However, it is not necessarily the best kind to grow if you want eating grapes. But the Concord variety is an excellent choice for those who want to make their own wine.
So long as your climatic conditions and soil are both suitable for the Concord grape vine, there should be no difficulty in growing it. When growing, care must be given to establishing the plant over at least three years before grapes are picked for harvest. That's not to say you won't get any grapes at all for three years.
What you should do is pinch off the flowers for the first two years so that strength will be established in the roots. The third year you can leave about half of the flowers to bear, though pinching them all off again is actually better for the plant. Exercising your patience in this way will see a strong plant established that should last for at least 40 more years.