Pickling Cucumber Plant Starts

$6.00

3” pot

Max Pack variety has the broadest disease resistance package.

Huge yields of very uniform and attractive 4 1/2" picklers borne on vigorous vines. Resists bitterness under stress. Small seed cavity, (a nice feature for a pickling cucumber). Similar appearance to Jackson Supreme, which it replaced, but higher yielding and more disease resistant.
Blocky, medium-length (3–5") fruits are good for fresh eating. They pickle well and have a distinctive, bright emerald green color. Vines are compact, multibranching, and yield well even under stress. Half normal-sized leaves provide easy visibility and harvesting. White spines. Parthenocarpic. High resistance to anthracnose, angular leaf spot, bacterial wilt, and scab; and intermediate resistance to cucumber mosaic virus and powdery mildew.

USDA Certified Organic.

Requires warm, well-drained soil high in fertility, with a pH of 6–6.8. Consistent, adequate irrigation is needed to produce an abundant crop. Cucumbers are very sensitive to cold. Make sure both soil and air temperatures have warmed prior to planting. Using plastic mulch and row covers will greatly enhance the vigor and potential yields of cucumbers by providing warmth and insect protection.

Once fruit bearing begins, pick daily.

3” pot

Max Pack variety has the broadest disease resistance package.

Huge yields of very uniform and attractive 4 1/2" picklers borne on vigorous vines. Resists bitterness under stress. Small seed cavity, (a nice feature for a pickling cucumber). Similar appearance to Jackson Supreme, which it replaced, but higher yielding and more disease resistant.
Blocky, medium-length (3–5") fruits are good for fresh eating. They pickle well and have a distinctive, bright emerald green color. Vines are compact, multibranching, and yield well even under stress. Half normal-sized leaves provide easy visibility and harvesting. White spines. Parthenocarpic. High resistance to anthracnose, angular leaf spot, bacterial wilt, and scab; and intermediate resistance to cucumber mosaic virus and powdery mildew.

USDA Certified Organic.

Requires warm, well-drained soil high in fertility, with a pH of 6–6.8. Consistent, adequate irrigation is needed to produce an abundant crop. Cucumbers are very sensitive to cold. Make sure both soil and air temperatures have warmed prior to planting. Using plastic mulch and row covers will greatly enhance the vigor and potential yields of cucumbers by providing warmth and insect protection.

Once fruit bearing begins, pick daily.