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«Zolotinka» - Organic Squash Seeds

«Zolotinka» - Organic Squash Seeds

1.14 €
The variety is middle-vegetation period from germination to maturity of 50-55 days. Compact shrub, up to 40cm. Fruit weight to 1 kg, yellow-orange, cylindrical well transported and stored. Peel thick, smooth. Flesh is creamy, tender and juicy.

  • Packet Size 10/100/1000:

  • Manufacturer country: Ukraine
  • Product code: 2837-10
  • Available: a lot of
  • Germination: 90%
  • Unit: Seeds
  • Seeds per gram: ≈ 8.00
  • Crop year / Production date: 2023
  • Shelf life: 8 years

  • Ukrainian Heirloom Zucchini «Zolotinka» (en. Gold)

    The variety is middle-vegetation period from germination to maturity of 50-55 days. Compact shrub, up to 40cm. Fruit weight to 1 kg, yellow-orange, cylindrical well transported and stored.

    Peel thick, smooth. Flesh is creamy, tender and juicy, with a high solids content and carotene. Used for canning and home cooking. The golden color of the fruit is preserved in canning.
     

    How to grow

    Squash need plenty of sun and good drainage, and they love wrapping their roots around bits of decomposing leaves or other compost. Prepare the ground for squash by mixing in a 3-inch layer of compost along with a timed-release or organic fertilizer at the rate recommended on the label. Squash are usually big plants, so space plants at least 3 to 6 feet apart (follow directions on the stick tag).

    A light mulch is sufficient because squash leaves are so broad and dense that mature plants minimize weeds and provide cooling shade. When setting out squash seedlings in sunny weather, you may cover them with an upside-down flowerpot or other shade cover for a couple of days after transplanting to help prevent wilting.

    Squash bears both male and female flowers. The female flowers are easy to identify by looking for a tiny squash below the blossoms. Male flowers, which often begin to show up a week or two before the female flowers, sit directly on the stem.

    To help female flowers develop into squash, bees and other small insects pay numerous visits, leaving behind trails of pollen brought from male blossoms. Male flowers often drop to the ground at the end of their life; don’t be alarmed, as this is normal.