Ring, ring. Fresh zucchini bread alert! There’s a few things in life that top grating these classic heirloom zucs into your favorite bread recipe. There 10-12” uniform dark green fruit sure does have a moist and firm texture that sure is to drive your ingredients and taste buds crazy, especially topped with some fried flower blossoms. Though males blossoms are need to pollinate the females, when abundant pluck them and try adding them to your culinary dishes. (Male flowers are attached to a thing stem, while the females put on the fruits and stem is more swollen and thick).                                           - Best direct seeded after last frost almanac.com/gardening/frostdates    - Plant seed 1” deep in area with soft, amended soil with organic nutrients like fish meal in area with full sun about 2 ft apart.                                                                                                         -They also can be started indoors too, a bout a month before last frost, just make to be very careful when transplanting as the roots are very sensitive. Start in pots at least 3” deep and keep them under strong lighting to prevent it from getting leggy.                                 - Ready in about 70 days from seeding, give it a deep watering, they need moisture to thrive so make sure top soil doesn’t become dry. -Apply organic fertilizers once a week for maximum growth. Watch out for squash bugs by checking underneath the leaf for eggs and crush them before they hatch. Minimum 20 seeds.