Watermelon Seedless Cracker Jack Red F1

Watermelon Seedless Cracker Jack Red F1

Product code : 65-6044-010

16.59$

Sales formats

In stock

Quantity

Watermelon Seedless Cracker Jack Red F1 has been added to cart

Buy 3 and get a 10% discount

Recommendations :
Indoor sowing : 3 weeks before transplanting in the garden. (*)
(*) From 7 to 10 days after the date of the last ground frost.

A big beautiful early seedless watermelon. It grows with great vigour and it is tolerant to several diseases. This is the variety to try to have an abundant production of red melons with firm flesh and a sweet taste. Replace the Road Trip variety.
Pollinator plant required.

Maturity after tranplantation (days)

78

Fruit shape

Round

Fruit weight (kg)

6,8-8,6

Type

Seedless

Colour

Red

Formulation

Treated

Green Thumb

Cultural practices : sow indoors in early spring. After about six weeks and when there is no more risk of frost on the ground, harden the seedlings and plant them in the garden.

Soil : they like well-drained, fertile soil with a pH between 6.5 to 7, rich in organic matter, with a high level of humus and nitrogen.

Spacing : place the seedlings in small hillocks 1 m apart, in rows spaced 1 m to 1.5 m apart.

Growing tips : Protect them well from wind and cold in bells or plastic tunnels, until they are well established. Choose a warm site, in full sun. Pinch off the ends of the stems for faster ripening. To ensure good pollination, it is essential to plant in your garden one (1) Ace pollinator plant for every two (2) seedless melon plants.

Harvest : melon is best harvested after a good period of sunshine, as that is when it will give its best. After a period of rain, you might end up with melons that are tasteless and less sweet. Finally, prefer a harvest in the evening rather than in the morning, after a beautiful sunny day, it is the guarantee of having sweeter melons.

Consult our technical sheet

Growing plants from seeds

PDF

Rival plant

potato, Swiss chard

Companion plants

bush bean, corn, marjoram, okra

They fit good together