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Black Beauty Zucchini, Organic, Summer Squash, Cucurbita Pepo - [ Shop Canadian Seeds Online ]  - Zucchini -
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  • Black Beauty Zucchini, Organic, Summer Squash, Cucurbita Pepo - [ Shop Canadian Seeds Online ]  - Zucchini -
  • Black Beauty Zucchini, Organic, Summer Squash, Cucurbita Pepo - [ Shop Canadian Seeds Online ]  - Zucchini -

Black Beauty Zucchini, Organic, Summer Squash, Cucurbita Pepo

Reference: DW1-VG-DBBL

$2.49

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Summer Squash Black Beauty produces a huge crop of tender zucchini squash during the summer. Harvest zucchini squash when the fruits are small. This will result in a more tender and flavorful squash. Easy to grow and a great choice for the beginner gardener. 

Zucchini seeds can be planted directly into the garden soil.

Plant seed directly into garden soil 2-3 weeks after the last frost date. 

Make mounds of rich soil 2' apart and plant 2 seeds on top 1/2" deep. Later thin to 1 plant per mound. Keep well watered and fertilized throughout the growing season. Mulching can be useful in conserving moisture and minimizing the presence of weeds. Grow in full sun. 

Harvest your zucchini when they are 6-8" long. Cut them gently from the vine. They blend in with leaf stems so if they do grow too big remove them a put in the compost pile. 

Cucurbita pepo. Annual. Open-pollinated, heirloom, Non-GMO. Harvest in 55 days. 

Type Summer Squash
Family Gourd Family
Temperature Soil 55-60F
Temperature Daytime 65-75F
Temperature Evening 60+F
Lighting Full, 4-6 Hours / Day
Water Heavy, 3 Gallons / Day
Maturity Moderate 50-65 Harvest
PH Neutral 5.5-6.8
Zones 3A-11B
Plant Placement 2 Plants, 2 Per Row

Summer Squash - a broad term used to describe soft squash varieties such as zucchini and patty pan squash—is a warm-season crop that can be grown almost anywhere in full sun. Wait until any threat of frost has passed and the soil has warmed to about 70 F before planting, as these tender squash varieties are extremely sensitive to frost and light freezes. Perfect for containers, most summer squash grow on short, compact vines that don’t require trellising or staking, unlike the sprawling vines of most winter squash and pumpkins. Rather than growing baseball bat-sized zucchini—which can be bland, full of seeds, and woody—harvest squash when fruit is small and tender and your plants will keep producing right up to frost.

COMMON PESTS: ACucumber Beetle, Aphids, Stink Bug, Squash Bug, Squash Vine Borer

SUSCEPTIBLE TO: Lack of Pollination, Blossom End Rot

DW1-VG-DBBL

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