Garden And Gossip Forums

Is it for letting others know about yellow sticker-ed stuff? Or for recommendations for goods etc?

Or is it for flogging unwanted items?

Just asking.

Anything thats a good deal

15 packets of seeds from www.nikitovka.com

Squash Zucchini Wanda 1 $1.09 USD
Squash Oranzhevyy 1 $1.09 USD
Squash - Zuccini Beloplodnyy 1 $1.09 USD
Pumpkin Graceful 1 $1.37 USD
Squash Zucchini Costata Romanesco 1 $1.09 USD
Pumpkin American Tondo 1 $1.09 USD
Winter Radish Ladushka 1 $1.09 USD
Curly Endive Golden Heart 1 $1.09 USD
Momordica charantia 1 $1.37 USD
Strawberries Aleksandriya 1 $1.09 USD
Tomato Rozovyi Gigant 1 $1.09 USD
Strawberry Alpiyskaya Zheltaya 1 $1.09 USD
Ramsons 1 $1.32 USD
Chervil 1 $1.09 USD
Sorrel Odessa 1 $1.37 USD
20% off on > USD 15.00
-$3.48 USD 1 -$3.48 USD

Grand total of just under £12 and free postage.

Is that like the new Adams family. What on earth is momordica?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Momordica_charantia

Bitter melon............doesn't tempt me to try it!

It looks like a warty cucumber, and doesn't sound very appetising. I don't mind bitter flavours but you've got to be careful you don't over sour the dish. Would have to like it before growing it.

I grew cucamelons, one year and they weren't the best. They pickled quite well as gherkins though.

Noticed this morning I have 4 cucemlon about 100mm tall in gh should I bother to pot them on?

Yes they are bitter melon, or bitter apple... going by a few names.

Lots of the stuff they sell on that site is available here too, just cheaper! And it was the looking for Wanda that lead me to the site, and of course then I had to have a look around

---

If they are outgrowing their pots, Stem, yes! Though I found cucamelons to be quite delicate plants with not a very big root system.

Personally Stem20 I wouldn’t bother but, gardening is all about personal preference. These don’t take a lot of space will climb just about anything so pot on and try a few. If you don’t like them, dig them up.

If you do like them, don't dig them up! They're said to be perennial.