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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Gardening
carolina cross watermellon
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<blockquote data-quote="ga. prime" data-source="post: 173141" data-attributes="member: 588"><p>I'd like to add a couple of more points about the Carolina cross. (1.) They are hollow hearted, not sweet, not good. (2.) Being hollow hearted, they appear much bigger than what they weigh. By that, I mean if you had a 100 pound Jubilee, it wouldn't appear the same volumetrically as the Carolina cross. By a long shot. The upside is you can ride around town with a 100 pounder in the back of your pickup and draw crowds, if you are so inclined. Also, it is a great calling card at a roadside stand. My son used this to his advantage last summer. A hundred pound melon will turn heads and get people to stop. Then you can sell them something.</p><p></p><p>coolwater, I think you'd fare better sidedressing with 15-0-14 in place of 12-24-12. Although it might not hurt, you most likely don't need the P.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ga. prime, post: 173141, member: 588"] I'd like to add a couple of more points about the Carolina cross. (1.) They are hollow hearted, not sweet, not good. (2.) Being hollow hearted, they appear much bigger than what they weigh. By that, I mean if you had a 100 pound Jubilee, it wouldn't appear the same volumetrically as the Carolina cross. By a long shot. The upside is you can ride around town with a 100 pounder in the back of your pickup and draw crowds, if you are so inclined. Also, it is a great calling card at a roadside stand. My son used this to his advantage last summer. A hundred pound melon will turn heads and get people to stop. Then you can sell them something. coolwater, I think you'd fare better sidedressing with 15-0-14 in place of 12-24-12. Although it might not hurt, you most likely don't need the P. [/QUOTE]
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carolina cross watermellon
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