Bianca di Trieste
Zucchini
«Свитязь»User rating
0 votesAbout product
Description
'Bianca di Trieste' has a short growing period — approximately 50 days from sowing to harvest. The plant prefers rich, well-drained, moisture-retentive soil and full sun exposure. Due to its dense foliage, the bush protects the fruits from damage and mold even during rainy summers. The optimal sowing time is late May, after the threat of frost has passed.
This zucchini variety is low-calorie and rich in B vitamins and vitamin C, making it both nutritious and easily digestible. 'Bianca di Trieste' zucchinis are suitable for preparing a wide range of dishes — from meat-based to vegetarian, including casseroles, sauces, and vegetable patties. They can be used fresh or after blanching, expanding their culinary applications.
Specifications hover over for a hint about the specification
| Plant Type | |
|---|---|
|
Beginning of fruiting
Beginning of fruiting
The early maturity of watermelon varieties mainly depends on the duration of growth and fruit ripening phases, rather than the timing of female flower blooming. Many varieties, ripening at different times, begin to bloom almost simultaneously. Approximately 30 days after fruit se... |
45-50 days |
|
Fruit; flower
Fruit; flower
At technical maturity, fruit color varies from white, light purple to dark purple. |
|
|
Fruit; shape
Fruit; shape
Spherical, oval, flattened or cylindrical shape. |
|
|
Fruit; length
Fruit; length
Length from 6 to 70 cm. |
18-20cm |
| Catalog | Catalog → Zucchini |
| Manufacturer | «Свитязь» |
| Country | Russia |
Store offers
Prices are updated on loadAggregator catalog: prices are collected automatically from store websites, normalized by AI and converted at the current exchange rate. Before ordering, confirm the price and availability on the store's website. This block is not indexed by search engines — the data is loaded after the page opens.
See also
Often considered together with this variety
Recently viewed
Similar items in this catalog section











Comments · 0