This page is an open source resource guide for cabacui. It is for growing and maintaining the most bio-diverse, delicious, and broadly applicable cabacui selection possible. It contains cultural considerations, planting guidelines, descriptions, and the best places we’ve found for purchasing the species we’ve listed. As part of the One Community Highest Good food component of global transformation, this page will continue to evolve indefinitely to contain maintenance and care tips, accessioning and plant breeding and sharing information as part of the One Community open source botanical garden model, and even recipe’s, preparations, and preservation methods used on the property.
SUGGESTIONS | CONSULTING | MEMBERSHIP | OTHER OPTIONS
Click these links to be taken directly to the relevant sections on this page:
Plant 3-4 seeds in hills enriched with organic matter, or alternately start seeds early indoors. Mulch thoroughly and water in well. Topdress with aged animal manure occasionally until flowering. Cabacui has not been grown in North America, so it is unknown if the species is subject to the pests and diseases that affect other melon species.
VIDEO COMING: Planting tutorial followed by time lapse growth videos
SEE OUR HOW TO HELP AND/OR CROWDFUNDING CAMPAIGN PAGE IF YOU’D LIKE TO GET INVOLVED AND/OR SUPPORT ONE COMMUNITY’S DEVELOPMENT PROCESS.
No cabacui varieties available at this time. We will post them as soon as they are available.
We are seeking awesome cabacui resources. If you know of one, please click here to share it with us so we can make this page better.
Dave’s Garden is a great resource for cabacui.
Bananas Raras is another good resource.
This section will evolve to include accessioning and plant breeding and sharing information as part of the One Community open source botanical garden model.
This section will evolve to include testimonials, recipe’s, preparations, and preservation methods used on the property first, and then later with additional information from other Highest Good collaborators and teacher/demonstration hubs.
Courtesy of Dave’s Garden
The Cabacui plant bears fruit in the months from July to September. The fruits can be eaten raw, although they are tart, or they can be used in the form of jellies and juices.
"In order to change an existing paradigm you do not struggle to try and change the problematic model.
You create a new model and make the old one obsolete. That, in essence, is the higher service to which we are all being called."
~ Buckminster Fuller ~
One Community operates under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
Use of this website constitutes acceptance and agreement to comply with and be bound by these Terms and Conditions. They apply to the Site and all of One Community’s creations, divisions, and subsidiaries. Please read them here.
Connect with One Community