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Courgettes poorly
I brought on a couple of courgettes in the garage, they got rather large
for indoors so I carefully hardened them over a week. However since planting them out, with this miserable cold weather they have regressed. While still alive only the very centre of the plants remain green. should I cut my losses and buy replacements or might they survive? As an aside the seeds are taking a lot longer this year to germinate, I suspect the plants have got more sense than us and are staying tucked up! |
#2
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Courgettes poorly
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#3
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Courgettes poorly
"Broadback" wrote in message ... I brought on a couple of courgettes in the garage, they got rather large for indoors so I carefully hardened them over a week. However since planting them out, with this miserable cold weather they have regressed. While still alive only the very centre of the plants remain green. should I cut my losses and buy replacements or might they survive? They might survive, but you probably planted them too early. It's not too late to sow another few. They are horribly tender. I only sowed mine a couple of weeks ago and they are still in the greenhouse. I did very well with them last year. I could hardly keep up with the crop. Looking at my diary for last year, I planted them out on 15th June on a heap of chicken muck and they went crazy. I filled my freezer with them and my neighbours started to avoid me. One or two got away and grew into marrows so I left them on the doorstep of a friend with a recipe for stuffed marrow.. |
#4
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Courgettes poorly
"Christina Websell" wrote ...
"Broadback" wrote I brought on a couple of courgettes in the garage, they got rather large for indoors so I carefully hardened them over a week. However since planting them out, with this miserable cold weather they have regressed. While still alive only the very centre of the plants remain green. should I cut my losses and buy replacements or might they survive? They might survive, but you probably planted them too early. It's not too late to sow another few. They are horribly tender. I only sowed mine a couple of weeks ago and they are still in the greenhouse. I did very well with them last year. I could hardly keep up with the crop. Looking at my diary for last year, I planted them out on 15th June on a heap of chicken muck and they went crazy. I filled my freezer with them and my neighbours started to avoid me. One or two got away and grew into marrows so I left them on the doorstep of a friend with a recipe for stuffed marrow.. We just throw the excess on the compost heap unless a neighbour has asked for some, saves annoying people and wasting our time walking around asking. -- Regards. Bob Hobden. Posted to this Newsgroup from the W of London, UK |
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