Cucumber SEEDS ( Spacemaster ) Perfect In Container & Small Garden.50 Heirloom seeds

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Cucumber SEEDS ( Spacemaster ) Perfect In Container & Small Garden.
Organic food is just TOO expensive to buy at the store; you can grow your own and save lot of money!
Our seeds are GMO free
A very compact bush variety that's perfect for containers or hanging baskets! The 18-inch high plants produce 7 to 8 inch long fruits, and are resistant to cucumber mosaic virus. Use the fruit for pickling when small, and slicing as they get bigger.

Average time to maturity: 62 days

Detailed planting instructions:

Cucumbers are very sensitive to cold. They need warm soil and air, whether direct-seeded or transplanted. Don't rush to plant too early. Seed will not germinate if soil temperature is below 50 F, and germinates only slowly at 68 F.

Direct-seed 1 to 1 ½ inches deep, either in rows (2 inches apart in rows 5 to 6 feet apart) or in hills (3 to 6 seeds per hill, hills spaced 3 to 5 feet apart).

Thin to 8 to 15 inches apart in rows or 2 to 3 plants per hill. Snip off plants when thinning to avoid disturbing the roots of nearby plants.

For early crops, use black plastic mulch and row covers or other protection to speed warming and protect plants. Direct seed into holes in plastic. Cucumbers seeded into black plastic usually produce larger yields, as well earlier ones.

For extra early crops, start plants inside 3 to 5 weeks before transplanting. Sow 3 seeds per pot in 2-inch pots. Thin to one or two plants per pot. Grow above 70 F during the day and above 60 F at night. Be careful when hardening-off plants not to expose them to cold temperatures.

Plants with one or two true leaves transplant best. Transplant into black plastic mulch or warm garden soil after danger of frost has passed and weather has settled. Be careful not to damage roots when transplanting. If using peat pots, make sure they are saturated before transplanting and completely buried. If using row covers, remove when flowers begin to blossom to assure good pollination.

For a continuous harvest, make successive plantings every 2 to 3 weeks until about 3 months before first fall frost date. About 1 month before first frost, start pinching off new flowers so plants channel energy into ripening existing fruit.

Most cucumbers have both male and female flowers. The male flowers blossom first and produce pollen, but no fruit.

Cucumbers are heavy feeders and require fertile soil, nitrogen fertilizer, and/or additions of high-N organic matter sources. Pale, yellowish leaves indicate nitrogen deficiency. Leaf bronzing is a sign of potassium deficiency.

To reduce pest and disease pressure, do not plant cucumbers where you've grown them in the last two years.

HARVESTING

Generally the time to harvest for cucumbers is approximately sixty to seventy days from planting to harvest. Cucumbers can be picked at anytime there is fruit, of course depending on the cucumber variety and use of the fruit. Cucumbers should be picked early in the morning and refrigerated immediately. The larger a cucumber gets, the more of it's flavor is lost, becoming bitter and unpalatable. Cucumbers that have turned yellow are past their peak. Once the first cucumbers are ready to be harvested cut the vine about a half an inch above the fruit. Harvest all of the vegetables before maturity to ensure quality fruits and a higher yields. During harvest time, cucumbers should be picked at least every other day, with daily harvesting being ideal.

We have a wide variety of Heirloom Vegetable, Herb, and Flower Seeds for sale.
We specialize in, Heirloom, Non GMO Seeds And Organic seeds .

SUCH AS

Tomato: Beefsteak

Cucumber: Armenian Yard-Long

Broccoli: Walt-ham

Spinach: Bloomingdale Long Standing

Pinto Beans

Jalapeno

Green Pepper

Squash: Summer Crookneck

Okra: Clemson Spineless

Cauliflower: Snowball

Blackened Peas Blackened Peas

Romaine: Cimmarron

Onion: Red Burgundy

Beans: Black Beans

Beans: Kidney Beans

Brussels Sprouts,

Eggplant: Black Beauty

Green Beans: Top Crop

Carrots: Imperator

Beets: Detroit Dark Red

,Red Cabbage: Red Acre Beans:

Lima Henderson

Green Cabbage: Golden Acre

Radish Cherry Belle

Turnip: Seven Top

Chives

and much more

Companion Plants for Cucumbers

Growing these companion plants around cucumbers will be helpful: nasturtiums, radishes, marigolds, sunflowers, peas, beets, carrots, and dill.