In the Northern Hemisphere, south-facing windows are the sweet spot for melons, dishing out generous amounts of sunlight. Melons here are like solar panels, soaking up those rays for juicy goodness. . These yield increases are possible because of the microclimate created underneath the solar panels that conserves water and protects plants from excess sun, wind, hail and soil erosion. This makes more food per acre and could. To get ahead, you may sow. . Winter melons grow best in sunny locations and in fertile, well-drained soils. Incorporate organic matter and a complete fertilizer into the area before planting. Seeds should be planted 1-1½ inches deep, in mounds 4 feet apart. The name “winter melon” is more common in the Western world but has many other titles across different regions of the globe, including ash gourd, wax gourd, white gourd, Alu Puhul, Tong. . Direct sunlight is unfiltered sunshine, beaming straight onto your melon plant. Indirect sunlight is the gentler cousin, providing a softer glow often through a medium like clouds or window curtains.
[PDF Version]
Menu
