Seedless watermellon rows
When planting seedless watermelons between windbreaks, standard seeded types should be mixed in between the same windbreaks a rate of one standard plant for every four seedless plants. The bees will forage along the “corridor” that is created by the rye. Otherwise, consider cutting the windbreaks down when flowering begins. Photo by Ben Phillips, MSU Extension.
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Uploaded on June 8, 2017
Taken on May 31, 2017
Seedless watermellon rows
When planting seedless watermelons between windbreaks, standard seeded types should be mixed in between the same windbreaks a rate of one standard plant for every four seedless plants. The bees will forage along the “corridor” that is created by the rye. Otherwise, consider cutting the windbreaks down when flowering begins. Photo by Ben Phillips, MSU Extension.
1,462
views
0
faves
0
comments
Uploaded on June 8, 2017
Taken on May 31, 2017