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Canary Yellow Melon Seeds - Non-GMO - 2 Grams
Canary Yellow Melon Seeds - Non-GMO - 2 Grams

Canary Yellow Melon Seeds - Non-GMO - 2 Grams

Product ID : 41305656
4.1 out of 5 stars


Galleon Product ID 41305656
UPC / ISBN 680912043618
Shipping Weight 0.01 lbs
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Model MLCNY
Manufacturer Hometown Seeds
Shipping Dimension 3.7 x 2.01 x 0.31 inches
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696

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Canary Yellow Melon Seeds - Non-GMO - 2 Grams Features

  • 1 Package = 2 g of Canary Yellow Melon Seeds

  • Package contains approximately 40 Canary Yellow Melon Seeds.

  • Brightly-colored yellow rind, light-green flesh, and a sweet, delicate flavor.

  • Stores well and get up to 6 pounds.

  • A bit larger than most cantaloupes or honeydews.


About Canary Yellow Melon Seeds - Non-GMO - 2 Grams

Canary - Yellow - Melon Seeds: 100 days. Package contains approximately 40 Canary - Yellow Melon Seeds. Germination: 7 to 14 days at 75 to 85 F. Plant seeds 1 inch deep in hills 12 inches apart, with 36 inches between rows. A bit larger than most cantaloupes or honeydews, the Canary Yellow Melon is as bright and cheerful as its name implies. It has a brightly-colored yellow rind, light-green flesh, and a sweet, delicate flavor. These melons store well and get up to 6 pounds. The rind will feel somewhat waxy when the melon is ripe. Melons are a refreshing and delicious addition to your garden. With so many sizes, shapes, and tastes, there is a type of melon that just about everyone loves. Some well-known melon varieties include muskmelon, watermelon, honeydew, and cantaloupe. Planting, Growing, and Harvesting: Plant melons in soil with plenty of calcium to help prevent blossom-end rot from occurring. Melons do best in warm soil with plenty of nutrients. You can direct-sow the seeds in rows, or by planting them in hills with a few seeds in each to improve drainage and soil warmth. Be sure melons get a steady water supply. When planting, keep in mind that melon vines with take up a good amount of space in the garden, with some kinds stretching up to 10 or 20 feet. You can grow some melons vertically if you prefer, using a strong, large trellis. Harvest melons by cutting them from the vine once they are ripe. There are some ways to help you figure out if melons are ripe and ready to pick. In general, look for a dull thumping noise when you tap on the melon, a sweet fragrance when smelling the rind, softening, and changes in color.