【製品名(商品名)】
Cucumber cultivation began in earnest in Sukagawa City in 1954, and under climatic conditions suitable for cultivation, the efficiency of shipping was improved as the movement to form a housing complex intensified, and in 1966, vegetables for summer and autumn cucumbers. It has been designated as a designated production area and has formed the largest summer and autumn cucumber production area in Japan from 1970 to the present. Since 1970, the cultivation method has been improved rapidly, and grafted cultivation and greenhouse cultivation, which are now common, have become widespread, and it seems that the varieties of the agricultural cooperatives in the jurisdiction have been unified.
It seems that it is cultivated for a long time from March to December by combining open field cultivation and green house cultivation. The cucumbers produced by the rich soil and delicious air are fresh. The original taste of cucumber is tightly packed. Although it is the time of year, greenhouse cultivation starts in late March and ends in mid-December. Open-field cultivation starts in late June, peaks in mid-August, and ends in mid-October.
“Iwase Cucumber”, which was designated as a production area in 1966, is crispy due to the summer weather around July to August, which is relatively hot and the rainy season, and the autumn weather, which is relatively unaffected by the cold wind from the northwest. It produces a fresh and fresh taste. In addition, in order to produce this excellent agricultural product, it is important to take measures against drainage in the field because it dislikes over-humidity and poor ventilation of the soil. Specifically, since there are many fields that have been converted from paddy fields in the region, drainage ditches will be dug deeper around the fields and the ridges will be raised to facilitate water management. It seems that a dark pipe with a diameter of 50 to 60 cm for drainage is embedded between the ridges, and a tube or pipe is installed in the ridges in preparation for drought to enable irrigation.