When to Plant Cucumbers are usually started by planting seeds directly in the garden. Plant after the danger of frost has passed, and the soil has warmed in the spring. Warm soil is necessary for germination of seeds and proper growth of plants. With ample soil moisture, cucumbers thrive in warm summer weather. A second planting for fall harvest may be made in mid- to late summer. Cucumbers may be transplanted for extra-early yields. Sow two or three seeds in peat pots, peat pellets or other containers 3 to 4 weeks before the frost-free date. Thin to one plant per container. Plant transplants 1 to 2 feet apart in rows 5 to 6 feet apart when they have two to four true leaves. Do not allow transplants to get too large in containers or they will not transplant well. Like other vine crops, cucumbers do not transplant successfully when pulled as bare-root plants.

White Wonder Cucumber- 50 Count $2.65	National Pickling Cucumbers-50 Count $1.10 $0.75	Muncher Burpless Cucumbers-50 Count $1.10
Marketmore 76 Slicing Cucumber- 50 Count $1.10	Homemade Pickles Cucumber - 50 Count $1.10	Early Fortune Cucumber- 50 Count $2.75
Cucumber, Double Yield- 50 Count $2.75	Boston Pickling Cucumber-50 Count $1.10	A & C Pickling Cucumber- 50 Count $2.75