Pigeon_Droppings2
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Decided to pick a small one that looked the right colour...it could do with a few more weeks but from what I read you can eat them green if you want...just won't taste the same!
I was determined to eat at least one of them! So much can go wrong...too cold, too much rain little critters etc etc!
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Advice on line was to cut and leave an inch of stalk....but that's aimed at storing them over the winter I think.Do you cut or snap them off
I'd give that a few more weeks yet. They're normally quite tolerant of the colder days, and a bit of sun will ripen it up a treat.Not sure if mine is ready or not. RHS Harrier F1 variety?
I'd give that a few more weeks yet. They're normally quite tolerant of the colder days, and a bit of sun will ripen it up a treat.
What about the spots?
Put a fleece or blanket over it to prevent it getting frosted or too cold . Take the fleece down to the ground to contain ground heat over night . Remove it in the day if possible once it has warmed up from cold nights .@DAPPH will be along shortly...
One year I had my marrows & squashes on foot deep beds of clean straw and gave then a six inch covering once the night were forecast to get colder. T'was one of the best years I've ever had , as my ex wife also legged it
Do the Indian banana plants survive UK winters . Three have appeared in one of our front south facing raised flower beds don't know how it got there unless it was an over ripe nana I chopped up with the trowel & dropped in the bed in March this year .After a day of grouting the new paving, its time for a relax in the garden with a low strength beer.
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The garden is enjoying this unexpected September warmth.
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