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Re: Seed Question
- To: n*@ideasign.com
- Subject: Re: Seed Question
- From: G*@aol.com
- Date: Wed, 19 Feb 1997 17:17:07 -0500 (EST)
In a message dated 97-02-19 11:40:44 EST, you write:
<< Subj: Re: Seed Question
Date: 97-02-19 11:40:44 EST
From: nevus@ideasign.com (Chris R Wilbers)
Reply-to: nevus@ideasign.com
To: GBPUMPKIN@aol.com
CC: pumpkins@athenet.net
George--
So I have a pumpkin that has been sitting on my porch through-out our
very frigid winter, packed in snow. Do you think I can still extract
and use the seed? When should I do it -- now and let dry in my garage
or wait until spring thaw?
--Chris Wilbers
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As soon as the Pumpkin has defrosted you can take them out and dry them or
put them in the freezer and plant frozen seeds when it's time.
George
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GBPUMPKIN@aol.com wrote:
> As long as the seeds are mature the pumpkin can completely rot and the
seeds
> are still good. It is a natural process and I wonder if the fungus that
> forms even inoculates the seeds from disease. This happens with the
fungus
> that forms on tomato seeds. That combined with the freezing in the winter
> may account for the vigor seen in pumpkin seeds that grow from one left
out
> all winter and sprouts in the Spring.
>
> George
> N. Tewksbury, MA USA
>>
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