Planting cucumbers, each summer resident pursues his goals. Someone can not wait to cook a salad with fresh fragrant fruits as quickly as possible, and someone prefers to pick up or pick up most of their harvest for the winter. But every gardener, acquiring seeds, first of all is interested in the productivity of the variety. The best way to get more fruit is to plant cucumbers in greenhouses or under film shelters.
Therefore, in this article, we will discuss the most productive varieties of cucumbers for greenhouses. In greenhouse conditions, plants will not only grow much faster, but also significantly increase the period of fruiting, unlike their counterparts planted in open ground.
What does the yield depend on?
The yield of cucumbers is directly related to the number of female flowers in the plant. Therefore, choosing the varieties of cucumbers for a greenhouse, you should pay attention to parthenocarpic or hybrids with a female type of flowering.
Cucumbers, like other vegetables, differ in terms of maturation. Therefore, planting varieties with different terms, and trying new varieties of cucumbers for greenhouses, you in due course will be able to select the optimal set of seeds that will bear fruit for a long time.
The most productive varieties of cucumbers for greenhouses
Many cottagers are particularly popular Dutch varieties of cucumbers for the greenhouse. Among them are the following: Angelina F1, Hector F1, Bettina F1 and Satina F1 . Dutch hybrids, as a rule, are very early varieties that can be used for pickling, pickling or just for a fresh salad.
However, high-yielding varieties of cucumbers for greenhouses are also found in domestic producers. They include the following varieties: Zozulya F1, Emelya F1, Krepysh F1, Dasha F1, Zagorok F1 and many others.
The yield of each species will also largely depend on the quality of care for cucumbers and the fertility of the soil.