- NEW
- seeds
- Dahlias
- Ranunculus
- Anemones
- Garden
- Reside
- Easter
- Sale
- Events
- NEW
-
seeds
-
Dahlias
- Ranunculus
- Anemones
-
Garden
-
Reside
- Easter
- Sale
-
Events





Zucchini 'Sativa Auslese' - Cucurbita pepo var. giromontiina
Zucchini 'Sativa Auslese' is a bushy, open-growing variety with abundant, early fruit set. The light-yellow fruits grow cylindrically, are slightly curved, and have a delicate skin. Their white, firm flesh has a fine texture and a good flavor. Harvest young!
Our high-quality organic vegetable seeds are grown according to the strictest organic standards for a sustainable and healthy harvest.
Details:
Sowing indoors/greenhouse: mid-April to mid-June
Planting outdoors: mid-May to mid-July
Germination time: 7-14 days at 18-20°C
Sowing depth: 3 cm, dark germinator
Height: approx. 80 cm
Planting distance: 100 x 100 cm
Harvest time: mid-June to mid-October
Soil: loose, humus-rich, dry, permeable
Fertilization: Organic fertilizer, compost
Location: Sunny, partial shade
Water consumption: medium
Growing tips:
If zucchini are grown early, they should never be pricked out; their roots are far too sensitive. Therefore, they should be sown individually in pots and later repotted or planted with the entire root ball intact. They do not tolerate frost and should only be planted outdoors after the Ice Saints. Initially, the plant produces only male flowers, which must remain on the plant. Only when temperatures are right and the plant is strong enough will it produce female flowers, which can be identified by the ovary.
Zucchini are heavy feeders and prefer nutrient-rich soil with plenty of compost and humus. They should also be fertilized with organic liquid fertilizer during the growth phase. For good fruit set, at least two young plants should always be planted, which should be protected from snails. Regular and generous watering is important. In humid summers, the plants are easily attacked by fungi. A preventative treatment with plant strengtheners can counteract this.
With regular harvesting, new fruits will continue to grow until autumn.
Mixed culture:
Good neighbors: beans, peas, chard, corn, onions, petunias, marigolds
Bad neighbors: tomatoes, cucumbers, potatoes, radishes
Use:
Raw, steamed, grilled, boiled, baked, and fried, they go well with both savory and sweet dishes. There are no limits to creativity.
Bag contents:
10 grains
Store in a cool, dry place.