0
Skip to Content
Green Guerillas
About
History
Values
Team
Program Summary
Youth
Youth Empowerment Pipeline
Summer Youth Tillers
Youth Toolkit
Youth Reflections
Community Gardeners
Council of Gardeners
Community Gardens Support
Seed Library
Tool Library
Tool Safety
Resources
Upcoming Events
Contact Us
Donate
Donate Now
Planned Giving
Give to Seed & Tool Library
Take Action
Green Guerillas
About
History
Values
Team
Program Summary
Youth
Youth Empowerment Pipeline
Summer Youth Tillers
Youth Toolkit
Youth Reflections
Community Gardeners
Council of Gardeners
Community Gardens Support
Seed Library
Tool Library
Tool Safety
Resources
Upcoming Events
Contact Us
Donate
Donate Now
Planned Giving
Give to Seed & Tool Library
Take Action
Folder: About
Back
History
Values
Team
Program Summary
Folder: Youth
Back
Youth Empowerment Pipeline
Summer Youth Tillers
Youth Toolkit
Youth Reflections
Folder: Community Gardeners
Back
Council of Gardeners
Community Gardens Support
Seed Library
Tool Library
Tool Safety
Resources
Upcoming Events
Contact Us
Folder: Donate
Back
Donate Now
Planned Giving
Give to Seed & Tool Library
Take Action
Seed Library Lemon Cucumber
B424C007-20EE-4AEE-8FAA-82F083DA1F72.jpeg Image 1 of 2
B424C007-20EE-4AEE-8FAA-82F083DA1F72.jpeg
75A4D540-7FDA-422D-A4BF-21CC5064A207.jpeg Image 2 of 2
75A4D540-7FDA-422D-A4BF-21CC5064A207.jpeg
B424C007-20EE-4AEE-8FAA-82F083DA1F72.jpeg
75A4D540-7FDA-422D-A4BF-21CC5064A207.jpeg

Lemon Cucumber

$0.00

From Hudson Valley Seed Company. Purchased in 2023.

Description and growing instructions below from Hudson Valley Seeds.

Looks like a lemon but tastes like a cucumber.

Some heirlooms came about as novelties. Perhaps created from an accidental cross or a freak mutation or picked up by adventurous traveling seed savers, some of the most unusual heirlooms were saved because of their freak factor. This cuke looks like a lemon but tastes like a cucumber; a really good one! Though common in India, it is not often seen in American supermarkets. So: best to grow some yourself. Invite a little oddity into your garden and enjoy the tasty and bountiful results.

This unusual cucumber dates back to Samuel Wilson's (Mechanicsville, PA) catalog in 1894. It is consistently productive and mild, and looks beautiful sliced into rounds.

GROWING INSTRUCTIONS.

Direct sow 2 weeks after last frost, or sow indoors 2-4 weeks earlier and then transplant. Succession sow at least twice to have high-quality fruit for harvest all season. Lemon Cukes are best harvested when lemon-sized, though they stay good eating even when slightly larger. The more you harvest, the more the plant produces and the longer the period of yield for each plant.

Quantity:
Add To Cart

From Hudson Valley Seed Company. Purchased in 2023.

Description and growing instructions below from Hudson Valley Seeds.

Looks like a lemon but tastes like a cucumber.

Some heirlooms came about as novelties. Perhaps created from an accidental cross or a freak mutation or picked up by adventurous traveling seed savers, some of the most unusual heirlooms were saved because of their freak factor. This cuke looks like a lemon but tastes like a cucumber; a really good one! Though common in India, it is not often seen in American supermarkets. So: best to grow some yourself. Invite a little oddity into your garden and enjoy the tasty and bountiful results.

This unusual cucumber dates back to Samuel Wilson's (Mechanicsville, PA) catalog in 1894. It is consistently productive and mild, and looks beautiful sliced into rounds.

GROWING INSTRUCTIONS.

Direct sow 2 weeks after last frost, or sow indoors 2-4 weeks earlier and then transplant. Succession sow at least twice to have high-quality fruit for harvest all season. Lemon Cukes are best harvested when lemon-sized, though they stay good eating even when slightly larger. The more you harvest, the more the plant produces and the longer the period of yield for each plant.

From Hudson Valley Seed Company. Purchased in 2023.

Description and growing instructions below from Hudson Valley Seeds.

Looks like a lemon but tastes like a cucumber.

Some heirlooms came about as novelties. Perhaps created from an accidental cross or a freak mutation or picked up by adventurous traveling seed savers, some of the most unusual heirlooms were saved because of their freak factor. This cuke looks like a lemon but tastes like a cucumber; a really good one! Though common in India, it is not often seen in American supermarkets. So: best to grow some yourself. Invite a little oddity into your garden and enjoy the tasty and bountiful results.

This unusual cucumber dates back to Samuel Wilson's (Mechanicsville, PA) catalog in 1894. It is consistently productive and mild, and looks beautiful sliced into rounds.

GROWING INSTRUCTIONS.

Direct sow 2 weeks after last frost, or sow indoors 2-4 weeks earlier and then transplant. Succession sow at least twice to have high-quality fruit for harvest all season. Lemon Cukes are best harvested when lemon-sized, though they stay good eating even when slightly larger. The more you harvest, the more the plant produces and the longer the period of yield for each plant.

GREEN GUERILLAS

925 Bergen St, #206
Brooklyn, NY 11238
(212) 594-2155

Privacy Policy

Our Work

About
Programs

Volunteer

Take Action

990 Forms & Recent Accomplishments

Board Member Dashboard

Follow

Instagram
LinkedIn
Facebook

Twitter

Mailing List