cucumber 'Burpless Tasty Green' F1

cucumber / Cucumis sativus 'Burpless Tasty Green'

5 5 1 star 1 star 1 star 1 star 1 star (3 reviews) Write review
approx 16 seeds £1.99
in stock
Quantity 1 Plus Minus
add to wishlist
pot size guide
Buy cucumber 'Burpless Tasty Green' F1 cucumber / Cucumis sativus 'Burpless Tasty Green': Firm fruits without a trace of bitterness

  • Position: full sun, sheltered and warm
  • Soil: moist and fertile with lots of added organic matter

    One of the easiest and most reliable cucumbers you can grow. Its straightforward, easygoing nature means you can grow it outside and still expect generous harvests of fat, firm ridge cucumbers from early in the season until the first frosts. The flavour is delicate and sweet, without any bitterness and with a mouthwateringly crisp, fresh texture.

  • Growing Instructions:Sow three or four seeds into a 9cm pot of seed compost and keep warm in a propagator or on a sunny windowsill. Once seedlings have produced three true leaves, pot on individually. Once all threat of frost has passed, harden off carefully and plant into the final growing site allowing 60cm between plants. Protect young plants against slugs. It will help if you make small ridges of soil where you plan to grow your cucumbers and plant into the top to help water drain away from the stems and avoid rotting.

  • Sow: February to May

  • Harvest: July to October

  • Approximate quantity: 16 seeds.

Delivery options
  • Standard £4.99
  • Next / named day £6.99
  • Click & collect FREE
more info

Eventual height & spread

Buy again. Delicious. Easy to grow

5

Easy to grow, v tasty cucumbers

JPB

London

true

Quality

5

Quick growing and good harvest plenty of produce

Smudge

Bath

true

worth growing

4

produced a good crop

Alan

Surrey

true

2000015014

4.7 3

100.0

Buying vegetable plants

If you just want to grow a few vegetables or have suffered losses with early sowings, buying plants is a great way to play catch-up. Buying plants also allows you to grow vegetables if you do not have the facilities to raise them from seed yourself or whe

Read full article

Growing greenhouse cucumbers

Crop failures are pretty bad. You put all that effort in, coaxing the seed into life, nurturing and cossetting with all the optimism of an early-season gardener. Then along comes the weather, or rabbits, or mice, or slugs (or, in my case, a rampaging cow.

Read full article