Wow... there was an over ripening pare (bitter gourd) hanging on the dense vine.
The fruit still wrapped in the plastic bag.
I wrapped the fruit to keep it from the fruit flies attack.
The yellow-orange fruit, have cracked by the time.
Look, the red seeds were peeking.
When I was touching the fruit, suddenly it was break and down to the ground.
On another spot, I found some seeds were spread on the ground.
Some seeds were germinating and sprouting by it self.
I guess the seeds came from over ripening pare that fallen down to the ground.
The favorable weather made they grew naturally.
So natural...
Nature is able to amaze and surprise. Regards
ReplyDeleteYes, so surprising. Thank you for coming by.
DeleteDo you save your own seeds anyway Endah?
ReplyDeleteYes, it's the cheapest way to get new seed for the next planting season
DeleteYou'll have a little gourd forest.
ReplyDeleteYou all right. I have transplant several seedling to another spots.
DeleteThe fruit inside is so bright.
ReplyDeleteYes, you all right
DeleteWitaj Endah! Dziękuję za odwiedziny na moim blogu. Wpadłam z rewizytą i chętnie zostanę na dłużej. Z przyjemnością będę podglądać te wszystkie egzotyczne (dla mnie) rośliny - są niezwykłe. Pozdrawiam Cię serdecznie.
ReplyDeleteWelcome to my blog Ewa. Please enjoy my adventure through this blog. Thank you for following.
DeleteWelcome to Endah!
ReplyDeleteYou show us once again a very interesting plant.
Thank you. I did not know that there are such plants.
Regards from far away Polish.
Lucia
Thank you Lucia. We find a lot of wonderful things especially plants grom all over the world. So, we should share each other
DeleteThat is a very interesting gourd. Does it taste similar to any other gourds?
ReplyDeleteIt tastes a little bitter, but we can reduce the unpleasant taste by washing it with the salt. We usually harvest this gourds on medium stage of their maturity. The taste will be better.
DeleteI love volunteer vegetables! Some of my best tomatoes come up unexpectedly from rotten tomatoes from the previous season. And I love to find onion plants in our compost pile. Once we even had an avocado plant. You are right. Very natural! Linda@Wetcreek Blog
ReplyDeleteYeah I some time find volunteers in my compost or my raised beds. The volunteers usually stronger and resistant to the extreme weather. A wonderful nature.
DeleteAn unintentional, fun experiment! And the photo are so colorful and fun, too!
ReplyDeleteWe get an interesting experience on it. Nature will always give us wonderful things
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