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@@jaclynwhitmore3960 I need to try cucuzzi squash ... I've heard such good things! Thanks for sharing and THANK YOU for voting!!

@@jaclynwhitmore3960 Also, none of the squashes I trialed that supposedly didn't need pollinators did much in terms of production until they were uncovered. :( Back to the drawing board!

Mannnnn I was hoping you found a winner lol Beware of the cucuzzi it took over my entire cattle panel, tried to grow over to my neighbors yard and is currently growing about 5 extra feet up a tree off the panel it really is a beast!!

@@sharonpreston2826 I'm so glad you found it helpful. Thanks for subscribing!! The silica packets are great for ensuring no moisture builds up, especially if you're in a humid area. 👍

Good luck!!

@@sharonpreston2826 Good luck!! 🤞

A friend painted that for me!!

Wouldn't that be tasty? 😅

@@justgrowsomething The store I worked at used to get them every fall. They would be around for a couple of weeks. But that was a long time ago.

I agree there are plenty that are over-hyped and don't live up to expectations and companies that push those for sake of a $$. But there are heirlooms that are go-tos in my gardens that perform just as well as my hybrids but have far superior flavor!

Ha!! You know it!!

I did! We started with one little plant that a bird randomly "planted" and have allowed it to come back each year and get bigger and bigger. It is well over 10-foot tall each season now! The birds get the top elderberries, and we get the bottom ones. :)

I'm so glad you found it helpful! Good luck!

😅

Unfortunately every breeder has discontinued parthenocarpic varieties of zucchini. I have had great success with the parthenocarpic 'Diva' variety of cucumbers, though! These are a win for avoiding the cucumber beetles and vine borders without needing to hand pollinate. Good luck with your greenhouse!

@@justgrowsomething I'm not sure that's accurate. At least Sure Thing Zucchini still seems to be available as of this posting. Also, you didn't mention how YOUR results turned out. Did you get many fruit?

​@@DavinStewartI got a minimal number of fruits from the Sure Thing until I allowed for pollination and then they produces just fine. So, unfortunately, they are not truly parthenocarpic. The true parthenocarpic varieties have not come back to the market here, sadly, and it doesn't seem like any plant breeders are actively working on this problem anymore. Unfortunate, because we had to plant three rounds of zucchini this year to keep up on the devastation caused by the squash bugs, vine borer, and cucumber beetles.

I use marigolds so differently now than I used to!!

You can absolutely divide them now! Let them get settled into their new containers then put them out in spring. You could transplant them into the ground then, too. For what it's worth, chives don't need to be coddled. They can easily stay outside year round in your area. I had chives I moved from our previous homestead and left sitting in their pots neglected for 5 years before I finally put them in the ground. 🤣 They did great and we're in a colder zone than you. Good luck and thanks for following!!

Not cute enough to let them destroy my tomatoes. LOL.

@@justgrowsomething don't get me wrong..I do remove them and give to the 🐔.. but still feel bad

I feed them to my chickens. Plus, my understanding is bearded dragons shouldn't be fed horn worms that have been feeding on to tomato plants due to toxicity issues. 🤷‍♀️ I'd hate to sell them and make an animal sick.