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4
out of 5
(Overall Rating)
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Top 10 Contributor
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Needs Time to Mature,
March 30, 2009
Submitted by GardenGirl88
from Twin Valley, MN
"They ripened quite a bit slower than I thought they would. They also got off to a slow start because of a late May frost. They may do better as direct-sow as opposed to transplants. They do start easily.
They do dry quite nice, though. They lose the bright orange color, but once dried they could be painted and decorated. I did get enough to decorate with, and will be planting them for many years to come."
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Reviewer Information
Would recommend: No
Type of gardening:
Large Garden
Gardening skill:
Very skilled
State of residence:
MN
Types of plants:
Vegetables
Gardening experience:
10+ years
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3
out of 5
(Overall Rating)
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Top 25 Contributor
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Tiny,well formed pumkins,
August 15, 2007
Submitted by wilbar
from Clayton
"I germinated the Jack Be Little pumkins with everything else but they took much longer to sprout.when they did sprout i only got three plants,and I culled two. Hence the three leaf rating.
The one sprout that I did plant came along well.It grew relatively fast and produced three tiny pumkins,perfect for a centerpiece display before the white mold got it.
I used neem oil this year to prevent mold.Next year I shall try something stronger .
I will try this mini pumkin again next year ,hopefully with better results."
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Reviewer Information
Would recommend: Yes
Type of gardening:
Small Garden
Gardening skill:
Beginner
State of residence:
NC
Types of plants:
Vegetables
Gardening experience:
0-1 years
Reviewer Images
(click to see full-size image)
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