This is a public-interest archive. Personal data is pseudonymized and retained under
GDPR Article 89.
Re: Zehr 1061
- To: g*@midas.millcomm.com, p*@athenet.net
- Subject: Re: Zehr 1061
- From: G*@aol.com
- Date: Wed, 24 Sep 1997 21:10:49 -0400 (EDT)
In a message dated 97-09-24 00:47:21 EDT, gheyne@midas.millcomm.com writes:
Subj: Zehr 1061
Date: 97-09-24 00:47:21 EDT
From: gheyne@midas.millcomm.com (George Heyne)
To: pumpkins@athenet.net (BB-pumpkins)
My Zehr 1061 plant has been a bust. I started 6-8 pumpkins on the plant
and every pumpkin developed a stem split. The split usually occurred when
the pumpkin weighed between 75 and 110 pounds. All the splits looked the same
and there was nothing I could do about it as the split went clear to the
center of the pumpkin.
After seeing the results of the Zehr 1061, I wish I had not used the male
flowers from this plant to pollinate a number of pumpkins on other plants.
The stem split looks genetic to me. Has anyone else had this experience
with the Zehr 1061?
George Heyne
Rochester, Minnesota
I have a Zehr 798 from 1995 and it has a very large stem split but it did not
enter the seed cavity. It is unusual for a stem split to enter the seed
cavity. Blossom end splits almost always enter the seed cavity. I would
suspect stem splits in the strain are inherent.
George Brooks
Other Mailing lists |
Author Index |
Date Index |
Subject Index |
Thread Index