FUN TO GROW EASTER EGG PLANT Ornamental

CRAZY idea, I know. But I had to share it. these plants are non edible easter egg like buds. You can buy the seeds that bloom and look like easter eggs.

EASTER EGG PLANT Ornamental Eggplant Solanum melongena 100 Seeds
THESE PHOTOS ARE ACTUAL PHOTOS OF MY EASTER EGG PLANT
Ornamental Eggplant Solanum melongena
Botanical Name: Solanum melongena

Quantity: 25+ Fresh Homegrown Handpicked Seeds
YOU WILL HARVEST MANY EGGS WHICH PRODUCES A LOT OF SEEDS
This easy-to-grow plant reaches 12-20 inches tall and produces purple flowers and egg-shaped, non-edible, non-poisonous fruit. The fruit change from white to yellow and remain on the plant for weeks under proper environmental conditions.

Golden Eggs thrives in a warm to hot environment and does best in full sun. Plants can be pinched, pruned or sheared depending on how they are used, including pot plants, large tubs or containers and as an ornamental hedge.

KIDS OF ALL AGES WILL BE AMAZED AND LOVE TO WATCH THESE GROW
LOOKS A FEELS LIKE A REAL EGG

GROW IN GARDEN SOIL, PATIO POTS

GROW INDOORS AS A HOUSEPLANT MAKES A GREAT CONVERSATION PIECE

Plant Description
White Egg-shaped Eggplant is a new hybrid vegetable in Asia especially in Thailand and it is tasty with superior favor and popular in Europe and United States as well.

How to grow

Eggplant is typically planted as a transplant. Sow the seeds indoors in a loose potting mixture about 6 to 8 weeks before the last expected date of frost in the Spring. Soil temperatures should be between 70° and 75° F for optimum germination. Most seed germinates in 6 to 12 days. Sow seed on top of the media in flats and cover lightly with vermiculite or other media. Mist to keep surface moist or cover with moist newspaper or clear plastic. When most of the seedlings emerge, remove the newspaper or plastic and allow the plants to get plenty of sunlight or place a bank of flourescent lights about 4 inches above the flat, moving the light upward as the plants grow.

When the seedlings get their first true set of leaves, carefully transplant them into individual containers. Dig under plants, lift and separate them carefully to avoid breaking fragile stems or damaging tender roots. Make a hole in the soil in the transplant pot and lower the plant into it to the first leaf stem. Roots develop along the buried stem.

When the date for planting is approaching, move plants outdoors to a protected area where they get full sun but are out of the wind. Bring them indoors at night or during cold snaps. Continue this for three to four days before transplanting.

Eggplants are more susceptible to low temperature injury than tomatoes. Do not set them out until daytime temperatures are in the 70° F range. Plants damaged by cold become hard and stunted. Use hot caps if necessary to protect them from cold nights.

Plants are well adapted to drip irrigation provided placement of plants matches the drip holes in the irrigation hose.
For wide row planting, place plants allowing about 18" to 24" between plants.

In containers, use varieties with medium to small fruits grown high on the plant. These are more attractive than low-growing heavy fruited types. Place containers in warm sunny areas.


Maturity period/ Harvest info

Approximately 60 days. Fast harvest variety