congrats for growin our offspring(:

wait not to eat right?

​@@SillyAstro1❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

How was it did it taste better than the store

Send a picture

Damn, I really hope one day you get the help/love you need

hey at least you get to turn into a cantaloupe

How about not looking at it negatively, instead choose to look at the positive aspects of the video, the miracle of the growth of the plant from a seed, the beauty of the plant and the Life Force within it, the creation of a living plant from a tiny seed, somebody raised you just like someone did that plant, I just suggest you seek out the positive in situations I'm not the negative, when you have a negative thought give it to God or to whoever, give it to a rock if you want, just don't let negativity rent space in your head. Catch yourself every time and it gets easier as time goes on, "believe"! that you're happy and you will be, it's hard at first and slow going but you can be all you want to be if you believe you are, blessings to you friend

I find applying the rules of Torah to our lives puts us directly in the path of Gods blessing both spiritually and physically. What we sow we reap. If you are reaping a crop you do not like, then what did you sow?

Male flowers fall off after they served their purpose of pollination

Thanks! Glad you liked the video.

How's progress?

@@nantikk4764 planter box: Red peppers: they grew💀send help... I thought they just werent gonna sprout, Im not sure about one of them because it looks like 1 leaf hanging on for dear life so imma wait on that 1, but like the stem is still growing so idrk Cantaloupe: the leaves are looking really good and cute n fuzzy☺ im seeing alot of progress Watermelon: only 1 sprouted which is totally ok cause i dont think my garden will be able to fit all things😅 but thats also looking good, the stems are very thick now compared to two weeks+ ago Seperate plants in a cup: Tomatoes: im starting to see two tiny leaves pop out Tomatoes in the bucket: looking good, the leaves are cute. those are also getting tall, probably will have to figure out a way to move one of them into a different planter Corn: I need to transplant the corn, they are getting really tall already. But i don't think 1 of them sprouted cause i would have seen it by now Red pepper: im starting to see some of them sprout (my mistake on growing so many peppers LOL)

Sick

Got any cantaloupes growing yet?

or they could do hand pollination, it honestly works pretty well.

I was thinking that too. But I am always confused which one is female or male and which ones that I have to pollinate. Could you tell me please? I just started my seeds 3 days ago and I some seedlings. Hope it's growing

@@tootie6944 how??

@@endgamefond Im not sure what to polinate but the female flower will have an ovary bulb behind it in many flowers and when pollinated will grow you have to spread pollen from one flower to another by using either fingers, cotton swabs or grabbing the male flower and putting the insides of both the flowers togethor

​​​@@endgamefond you pluck a sprouted male flower and peel away the petals to expose the Stamen, you can rub the male flower onto a sprouted female flower. Same concept as a pollinator you're just using the whole flower. With a bee or a butterfly, you not only have to count on their presence in you garden but you also have to consider that they will randomly visit whatever flower they want. Those visits may not be in an order that guarantees fruiting. It's entirely possible that you have a pollinator that visits every single male flower on your plant and never touches a female. Female flowers typically bloom for one day. Sometimes I've seen males bloom for 2. If you physically take a male flower and hand pollinate a female, I'd say you have an 80% chance that the female will be successfully pollinated and will go to fruit.

If you direct sow-directly into tilled ground soil or a mound, you can get away with up to 2 inches with popular melon varieties. If you're direct sowing, one advantage is that deeper sowing depths also keep the seeds safer from birds or squirrels while they germinate underground. In fact, I sow almost everything at 2 (or 1 and a half) inches since it's a good catch-all depth for many vegetable/fruit seeds. And for maximum germination per hole, you could do a layered depth, such as 2 seeds at 2 inch depth, and then 2 more at 1 inch depth just above it. Then, when the seedlings sprout, thin (or transplant) the weaker seedlings. But there are many exceptions that need a really shallow sow, like peppers.

Thank you so much!

They typically don’t sell this size in grocery stores but these “personal melons” are not hard too hard to grow from seed. I don’t know what variety this is but I’m growing Minnesota Midget and Golden Jenny variety this year. Both sprouted quickly!

Sounds like lacking of sunlight, so your plants are trying to grow taller to reach more light instead of developing leaves. You could try to move them to a brighter spot.

Thank you! Cheers!

Thanks, Have fun!

Nope, it's not required, unless outside is cold or extremely hot.

Keep me updated how it goes :D I have 5 in one big pot

a few months ago i was cutting up fruit (i don’t remember if it was honeydew or cantaloupe) but got bored and threw all of the seeds into a old gardening box that had sticks and dead grass in it. i forgot ab it and now out of no where the vines are crazy long and i have 3 small melons (still don’t know which melon) but now i’m worried i’m gonna have too many

Hand Pollination take male flower and rub it on female flower to produce fruit

@@bigswole2133 what’s the difference?

@@ItsMe-gz1of you will have a better yield by performing hand pollination

Also, The melon looks beautiful!

Thank you very much ^_^

The music

Hi, not every plant is growing the same rate. It depends on lots of factors like watering, light, soil, variety,...

@@eLapseTime update, my plants died...I tried saving them. THey had a ton of yellow flowers, but the summer heat has killed them :(. I tried to provide shade during the day but the temperature was just too hot. I'm kind of sad now. I want to try again, but I had an attachment to that cantelope plant. :(

@@lilmamagc Sorry to hear that, this summer is really hot and lack of rain. My garden is not doing good as well. Hope next year is better. Keep it up.

You gotta let the outside start turning orange! The melons also will tell you when they're ready, if you have to pull hard/cut the vine to get them off, they're not ready! They should just fall off or come off with a slight pull

did urs end up growing? i threw seeds in a old gardening box a few months ago forgot ab it and recently the plant has taken over the whole box and i have 3 melons that came outta no where. i don’t even remember if they were cantaloupe or honeydew seeds i jus remember cutting up fruit one afternoon and got bored so i threw the seeds in the box. didn’t water or anything. in the box was dead grass and sticks and a few weeds.

Awesome! Thanks for your support!!!

Progress till now?

@@Jack_0T got cantaloupes! 7 from one seed

It was grown under grow lights

No, it was in a same pot the whole time.

@@eLapseTime that is so awesome!! Thanks!

Hi, this one took 101 days.

Cantaloupe plants can develop their male flowers very early given the right condition (light, temperature, water, etc.). However, it may take a couples of weeks to see any female ones.

@@eLapseTime I always wanted to grow a plant that would bloom in less than a month after planting. I thought that pea/bean plant can if you find the right kind of plant, witch is almost impossible for me. It was a big surprise for me, that cantaloupe can grow and bloom faster than pea/bean.

Yeah, it can be grown in a pot; However, fruits may not be as big as growing in the ground.

​@@eLapseTime what size pot and was that inside?

It is an American cantaloupe.

WHOS DEAD BODY IS RIGHT NEXT TO YOURS ON YOUR PROFILE PICTURE