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Seeds Rare Cucumber Titus 45 Days F1 Pickling Vegetable Organic Ukraine Seeds
$ 2.59
- Description
- Size Guide
Description
WHY WE:PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS in ENGLISH
are included. The seed pack has LABELLED a color picture of the product.
WHAT YOU SEE (ON PICTURES) IS WHAT YOU GET (WHEN HARVESTING)!
100%
ORGANIC NON-GMO
genuine seeds.
More than
200 unique kinds of seeds.
CLICK HERE.
DESCRIPTION:
An early hybrid variety. The vegetation period from germination to fruiting is 45 to 55 days. The fruit is short, cylindrical, and green. Grows by a big block. Harvesting should be carried out when the length of fruit is 4'-5' (10-12 cm), as they are prone to the escalation in thickness. A hybrid valued for the ability to regenerate, making it possible to extend the collection period fruits until late autumn.
Package includes about 20 seeds
HOW TO PLANT:
The preparation of seeds is the most important part of the planting process. The result depends on how you have prepared the seeds.
Cucumber plants are seeded or transplanted outside in the ground no earlier than 2 weeks after the last frost date. Cucumbers are extremely susceptible to frost damage; the soil must be at least 70ºF for germination. Do not plant outside too soon! Before you plant outside, select a site with full sun. Soil should be neutral or slightly alkaline with a pH of 7.0. Cucumbers require fertile soil. Mix in compost and/or aged manure before planting to a depth of 2 inches and work into the soil 6 to 8 inches deep. Make sure that the soil is moist and well-drained, not soggy. Improve dense, heavy soil by adding peat, compost, or rotted manure. Light, sandy soils are preferred for northern gardens, as they warm quickly in the spring. Plant seedlings one inch deep and about 36 to 60 inches apart, depending on the variety. For vines trained on a trellis, space plants 1 foot apart. For an early crop, start cucumber seeds indoors about 3 weeks before you transplant them in the ground. They like bottom heat of about 70ºF (21ºC). Once the ground is warm, mulch with pine straw, chopped leaves, or another organic mulch to keep pests at bay, and also keep bush types off the ground to avoid disease. Also, a trellis is a good idea.