General Discussion
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Subject: cojoined twin pumpkin?
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From
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Location
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Message
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Date Posted
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| Vimes ([email protected]) |
Huntsville Texas
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I have an umbloomed twin with two seperate flowers, two joined pumpkins, and one huge stem feeding them both. Is there a chance I can get this one to maturity, think it would look great! anything I could do to insure success? first thoughts are to insure complete pollination of both to make sure they grow evenly, and try to get it to lie down in a side by side position to reduce stress; have a couple of others about fist sized earlier on the vine, should I cut them off before the twin becomes fertile( my guess is in 4 days?)
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6/23/2012 11:39:09 AM
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| MR. T. (team T) |
Nova Scotia
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has not been accoplished yet, and many would say can't be done. But you may get lucky somehow, just be sure to pollunate a regulare one on this plant so you don't end up with nothing
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6/23/2012 12:26:21 PM
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| Dutch Brad |
Netherlands
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It has been done with marrows, but they are skinny and long. I would think pumpkins would split as the pressure on the pumpkin walls will be irregular.
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6/23/2012 12:55:44 PM
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| Engel's Great Pumpkins and Carvings |
Menomonie, WI ([email protected])
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This has ben accomplished with field pumpkins..not with AG's
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6/23/2012 3:40:45 PM
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| Vimes ([email protected]) |
Huntsville Texas
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should have mentioned it IS a field pumpkin, side vine of MacKinnon 162. So there is hope . Thanks!
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6/23/2012 3:49:42 PM
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| Ron Rahe ([email protected]) |
Cincinnati,OH
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I had one last year. I didnt get them to pollinate, but then again, I couldnt get anything to pollinate on that plant last year. http://www.bigpumpkins.com/Diary/DiaryViewOne.asp?eid=164966
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6/23/2012 3:54:57 PM
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| Tim T. |
Ohio
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I had triplets this year with one huge stem that split to each pumpkin. I cut them off after the first bloomed and should have took a picture.
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6/25/2012 12:45:20 AM
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| Total Posts: 7 |
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