Carolina Cross Watermelon Fruit Seeds
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Features
Life Cycle
Annual
Planting Season
Spring to Summer
Growth Habit
Vining
Flavor Profile
Sweet, Juicy
Plant Characteristics
Large Fruit, Disease-Resistant
Use
Fresh Consumption, Juices
Growing Conditions
Warm, Well-Drained Soil
Harvest Advantages
Large Fruit Size
Plant Resistance
Fusarium Wilt, Powdery Mildew
Carolina Cross Watermelon Fruit Seeds
Citrullus lanatus
Seed Names
Citrullus lanatus, Carolina Cross
Seed Type
Fruit Seed
Description: The Carolina Cross Watermelon is known for producing massive, sweet, and juicy fruits. This variety thrives in warm climates and is ideal for growing in well-drained soil. With its rich flavor, it's perfect for fresh consumption and making refreshing juices.
Planting Information
Light Requirement
Full Sun
Planting Depth
1 Inch
Sowing Method
Direct Sow
Plant Spacing
36-48 Inches
Days to Maturity
80-90 Days
Soil Preparation
Soak Overnight
Hardiness Zones
3-10
Water Needs
Moderate to High
Planting Season
Spring to Summer
Coverage
Seed Count
Recommended Coverage
100
200-250 Sq Ft
500
1000-1250 Sq Ft
1000
2000-2500 Sq Ft
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I grew these for my community garden, and the kids loved watching the melons get bigger each week. It was a great learning experience and ended in one epic harvest party.
Nearly every seed sprouted, and the seedlings were strong. I planted them in a sunny patch with compost, and they took off quickly. The first melon is already the size of a basketball.
These watermelons stole the show. One melon took two of us to carry! They do take time to mature, but it’s worth every minute when you slice open that monster and it’s bright red and sweet.
I’m in North Carolina and these absolutely thrived in our hot, humid summer. The vines were vigorous and pest-resistant, and the melons got enormous. Will plant again next year.
I thought a giant watermelon might be bland or watery, but this one was tender and flavorful all the way through. The flesh is deep red and holds up well when cut.