BSPT2548552- Pruning of a watermelon plant grown in a po : Asset Details -Garden World Images

Enter botanical name, keywords or image ref

My Past Searches
Search Tips
Advanced Search

Categories

Contributors

Orientation

Portrait	Landscape
Square	Panoramic

Asset Type

Images

Features

Video

Created Date

From:
To:

Sort By

Disable Advanced Search

Pruning_of_a_watermelon_plant_grown_in_a_pot_on_a_terrace_the_stems_are_shortened_upstream_of_the_fr

Asset Information : BSPT2548552

Pruning of a watermelon plant grown in a pot on a terrace: the stems are shortened upstream of the fruit that has formed, to keep only one fruit per plant.
Back to my search
Reference:	BSPT2548552 (Rights-Managed)
Contributor:	© Biosphoto/Jean-Michel Groult
Restrictions:	Only for use in; UK, IE, USA, CAN, AUS, NZ
Model Release:	No
Property Release:	No
Contact us:	orders (@) gardenworldimages.com

Pricing
Rights Managed images can be priced by clicking the "Price Image" button below.
To price images you need to be logged in - if you do not have an account, please or

Agricultural Product	Cutting	Garden Patios	Person	Scissors Pairs
Agronomy	Dicotyledoneae	Garden Terrace	Plant Maintenance	Seasons
Alimentation	Embryophyta	Garden Terraces	Plant Training	Sharp
Ambiance	Eukaryota	Gardening	Plants Maintenances	Spermatophyta / Phanerogamae
Angiospermae	Fruit	Gardenings	Pot Flower	Summer
Archaeplastida	Fruit (Food)	Hand	Pot Flowers	Temperate Season
August	Fruit (Plant)	Hands	Pot Plant	Terrace Garden
Chlorobionta	Fruits	Hortus	Pot Plants	Tracheophyta
Citrullus	Fruits (Food)	Hotpot	Potted Plant	Vegetable Plant
Citrullus Lanatus	Fruits (Plant)	Hotpots	Potted Vegetable Garden	Violales
Craft Scissors	Fruits (Plants)	Individual	Prune	Watermelon (Citrullus Lanatus)
Cucurbitaceae	Garden Element	Morphology	Pruning	Watermelons
Cut	Garden Feature	Natural Resources Use	Scissors	Woman
Cuts	Garden Patio	Patio Garden	Scissors Pair	Women

Pruning of a watermelon plant grown in a pot on a terrace: the stems are shortened upstream of the fruit that has formed, to keep only one fruit per plant.