My builder uses Houzz Pro to plan the timeline and give detailed estimates and daily updates with photos of progress, and provide invoices at pre-agreed key points in the build. This made the whole experience much more efficient and stress-free.
I was going to suggest, if they are young plants, they might be male blossoms and all will be well when the females appear...just as in human life LOL. Those guys just can't live without us gals!
duhast, if there is a straight narrow stem that the flower is attached to, it's a male. If there is a round swelling right under the flower, it's a female.
Each female must be pollinated that you want to make a fruit. If you want to be totallly sure that it is, then you might want to hand pollinate early in the morning. If it's getting cool, you don't want to load them down with too many fruits or maybe none will ripen... I'm no expert, but I hear a lot of people saying things like that...
I hand pollinated all my squashes this year. I just took a q tip and pulled pollen off the male flowers and stuck em in the females. It's easier than you would think and you get to know they've been exposed to the pollen.
carolynp
anniesgranny
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anniesgranny
angelady777 (Angela) - Zone 6
duhastOriginal Author
angelady777 (Angela) - Zone 6
carolynp
angelady777 (Angela) - Zone 6