Skip To Content Close Keyboard Navigation

Your cart

Close

Your cart is currently empty.

x

Watermelons - More Than A Fruit

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

coconut coir on white background

Coco Coir and Vermiculite - The Leading Microgreen Growing Mediums

Written By Lara Wadsworth Microgreens are gaining popularity among growers and consumers. They are nutrient-dense, easy to produce, and can turn a profit quickly. The rising demand for efficient growing mediums continues to propel researchers to find better options beyond...

sun shining through a tree canopy

2025 Scholarship Winner - Avraham Penso - The Promise of Fertilizer Trees In Agroforestry

Written By Avraham Penso To most people, “agriculture” means crop farming; trees don’t typically come to mind. But agroforestry, the integration of trees and agriculture, has been practiced for thousands of years (Ferrara et al., 2023). In light of the...

shovel in soil with gardeners boots in background

How to Improve Soil Fertility Naturally: Tips for a Thriving Garden

Written By Lara Wadsworth Whether you're a seasoned gardener or just getting started, one thing's for sure: the secret to a thriving garden lies beneath your feet. Garden soil fertility is a major contributor to plant health and the overall...

gardener tilling grass into a garden bed

Grass to Garden: A Beginner’s Guide to Rototilling Your Lawn

Written By Lara Wadsworth Turn a patch of grass, weeds, or turf into a ready-to-plant garden bed with the rototilling method. While no-till gardens have been gaining popularity, completely transforming your growing area from thick turf to a thriving vegetable...


Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

2 comments

  • Susanne A Feb 22, 2022

    I grew up in the South 30 minutes from the “watermelon capital of the world.” Best melons ever. I have lives in Utah for the last 25 years, zone 6, and haven’t had good luck growing watermelons here. Some say that black or red plastic under the plants helps to reflect the heat, but I’m guessing that because of our shorter growing season, I’ll not be able to grow them. They are one of my very favorite things to eat. So sad!


  • Virginia W. Voigt Feb 22, 2022

    People in my family pickle watermelon rind. We find it more delicious than the interior.


%HHours
%MMinutes
%SSeconds
%-dDays
%HHours
%MMinutes
%SSeconds
%-wWeeks
%-dDays
%HHours
%MMinutes
%SSeconds
%HHours
%MMinutes
%SSeconds
%-dDays
%HHours
%MMinutes
%SSeconds
%-wWeeks
%-dDays
%HHours
%MMinutes
%SSeconds
//store.trueleafmarket.com/cdn/shop/t/54/assets/favicon-dark.webp?v=99523036855073563661712858117 //store.trueleafmarket.com/cdn/shop/t/54/assets/option-a.js?94861 //store.trueleafmarket.com/cdn/shop/t/54/assets/option-b.js?94861 Back to top