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Zucchini is trending these days! I'm showing off this year's harvest.

What kind of vegetable garden, let alone a small field in the village, would be complete without zucchini? Of course, we can't process them all, and why would we need so many? So we send the zucchini to a zucchini factory for caviar production. But we also make our own, and much more. This year, we've had zucchini in huge quantities. But let's start from the beginning:

  • We planted different varieties of zucchini in the field and garden. They emerged quite quickly – some sprouted within a week, others after two, and still others after three. But it depends on the variety. After all, the weather this year was very favorable – warm and moderately damp. These are the zucchini we had after a while:
    Zucchini ovaries Zucchini Zucchini flowering Zucchini in the garden
  • The field was harrowed and worked on in other ways to ensure that the soil was clean, free of weeds, and most importantly, loose, allowing oxygen to enter.
    Zucchini field
  • The zucchini grew:
    A bed of zucchini Young zucchini Zucchini sprouts
  • Their development was very rapid – the leaves simply grew in size before our eyes.
  • We didn't irrigate even once because there were occasional good rains. As a result, a lot of ovaries appeared:
    The zucchini have finished blooming. Young zucchini ovaries
  • And then the first small zucchini appeared:
    Squash ovaries Small zucchini Zucchini Zucchini inflorescences
  • Well, and of course, then they were fully formed:
    Ripe zucchini Zucchini Zucchini Large zucchini Zucchini in the garden White zucchini

So, the harvest was a success this year – the zucchini were hauled from the fields in KamAZ trucks!

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