![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgWCfw7V_l9F4uzwYHY9h70A6uFiDbMuUDxy0BLn1gZDCZFoo1HnOpoUi-eVYE4Z6w0gY4PPy2038rwVCE1PUFxe7IKmCKYvQhZ9E5LkarsNAGFBvPmgDBvBysizr02c0QGJFOfw73BXGc/s320/dillboy7-13-08.jpg)
This one is not...
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhwEa2-vcg5LVnVjm30k2tjJUh3pzLyxEgtEr1F9woR-oA7OMPKyMaZJaXjdi_wlr0mO_FluhmjbXIFIBgm1jFP8Cfs4A6QYHg4BSaWfB17yUAdwhyphenhyphenzC9skyf2UQXdwW6_5kTEPOnwIMAY/s320/culledpumpkin.jpg)
I culled one of the four pumpkins that were growing on the plant today. This one was the slowest growing and on a side vine so it was easy to remove. I'll leave the other two on the vine until I know the one pictured above is doing okay. It is best to remove all of the pumpkins from your plant except for the chosen pumpkin at 10-15 days after pollination. That way all of the energy is put into that one pumpkin. This is one of the many "secrets" to getting a 1000 pound pumpkin.
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