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About Cucumbers

About the Author























Ashleigh Smith
I'm Ashleigh Smith, a native to Northern Utah. I first gained a love of gardening with my grandmother as I helped her each summer.

I decided to make a career of it and have recently graduated with a Bachelor's degree in Horticulture from Brigham Young University - Idaho. My studies have focused on plant production while I also have experience in Nursery & Garden Center Operations.

Further Reading

Field of young tobacco plants

Everything You Need to Know About Tobacco Seeds

Growing tobacco seeds is an art form for seasoned home gardeners. Whether you’re intrigued by the plant’s ornamental qualities, want to harvest for fresh processing, are curious about heirloom varieties, or simply love the challenge of nurturing delicate seeds into...

Sustainable Green Wagon Michigan Farm growing kale

What A No Till Michigan Market Farm Can Teach You About Growing Food

Written By Lara Wadsworth I drove 20 minutes out of the city, past the Grand Rapids airport, with airplanes flying overhead. My GPS instructs me to turn down a dirt road, and I slowly drive to the end of the...

vertical garden row

Vertical Gardening: How to Grow More Food in Less Space

Written By Lara Wadsworth Calling all small-space gardeners! If you’ve ever wanted to grow more food without expanding your garden bed, vertical gardening might be your answer. But what is it exactly? And how does it work? Vertical gardening is...

dried tobacco leaves lying flat

Troubleshooting Common Tobacco Seed Problems

Even experienced gardeners can face challenges when germinating tobacco seeds. These seeds are incredibly small and sensitive to environmental changes, meaning even minor errors in soil, moisture, or light can affect success rates. Understanding the most common causes of germination...


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10 comments

  • Tim Carpenter Jan 30, 2025

    Do you carry any Monoecious type cucumber seeds?
    This type grows indoors or outdoors and doesn’t need bees
    even though do help. In the winter bees are not always available.


  • Nathan Matlock Mar 20, 2023

    Lexi,
    Thank you for the information provided here. We plant of course our favorite varieties ever year. But always try a few new varieties. This year will be no different.


  • Lexi Mar 17, 2023

    I absolutely love that there are semi seedless varieties, as my family can not consume seeds due to health reasons. This cuts down on the prep time in the kitchen when I’m preparing healthy meals and snacks, and leaves me with more of the product my family can enjoy


  • Ashley Mar 6, 2023

    I am trying a pickling variety this year. I want to focus more on pickles. Last year I grew burpless and as they were good for eating on salads or with dressing, the pickles were not always the way I wanted them to be. Hoping this year I can perfect my pickles. Thank you for all the great info.


  • Martine Mar 6, 2023

    I absolutely love cucumbers. My favorite are the Burpless Cucumbers. In the summer time I can always go to my garden and literally eat anywhere between 4-7 large Burpless Cucumbers
    . They are very hydrating and taste even better with some meyer lemon juice poured over them and with a little sprinkle of pink seas salt. Taste so good.


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