2017 Woodbury County Fairbook WCF - Fairbook | Page 93

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Woodbury County Fair
210. Squash, winter acorn type
235. Onions, dry white
211. Squash, winter butternut type
236. Onions, dry yellow
212. Squash, winter any other
237. Parsnips
213. Watermelon
238. Potatoes, russet
214. Other
239. Potatoes, red
4-H Vegetable Classes – Two
240. Potatoes, white
specimens of each
241. Rhubarb
215. Cucumber, dill
242. Tomatoes, paste type
216. Cucumber, slicing
243. Tomatoes, red slicing
217. Cucumber, burpless type
244. Tomatoes, yellow slicing
218. Kohlrabi
245. Other
219. Pepper, banana type
4-H Vegetable Classes – Six
220. Pepper, sweet bell type
specimens of each
221. Pepper, Jalapeno
246. Cucumbers, pickling
222. Pepper, hot
247. Beans, Lima
223. Squash, summer zucchini type
248. Beans, green snap
224. Squash, summer scallop patty pan
249. Beans, yellow wax
225. Squash, summer, any other
250. Brussel sprouts
226. Sweet corn
251. Onions, green
227. Sweet potatoes
252. Other
228. Other
4-H Vegetable Classes – Ten
4-H Vegetable Classes – Three
specimens of each
specimens of each
253. Tomatoes, cherry
229. Beets
254. Tomatoes, pear-shaped
230. Carrots
4-H Vegetable Classes – One or more
231. Garlic bulbs
specimens
232. Herbs, 3 different varieties in
255. Novelty vegetables (an uncommon
water
or unique vegetable)
233. Okra
256. Vegetable oddities, deliberate or
234. Onions, dry red
natural
4-H Fruit and Nut Crop Classes
1. Include a 3” x 5” card giving name
262. Plums (4)
and variety of the fruit and/or nut.
263. Other than named
257. Apples, eating (4)
264. Display of four or more varieties
258. Apples, cooking (4)
of fruit grown by exhibitor. Judged on
259. Grapes, 4 small bunches
quality and in the way the produce is
260. Peaches (4)
displayed
261. Pears (4)
4-H HOUSE PLANT CLASSES
1.
Must include 3” x 5” card giving common name; botanical name, if known; soil
mixture; planting, watering, and fertilizing methods followed; and where the plant is
located in the home.
2.
The houseplant should be purchased or started early enough that the exhibitor’s care of
the plant may be judged.
3.
Members will be responsible for the care of their own houseplants while they are at the
fair.
4.
No artificial items should be included in plant displays.
265. Flowering Plants
268. Foliage Plants
271. Other
266. Terrariums
269. Succulents
267. Hanging Baskets
270. Cacti
4-H CUT FLOWER CLASSES
1.
Flowers to be in a suitable container.
2.
2. Include a 3” x 5” card giving name of flower, variety, and how to care for the cut
flower
272. Perennials – 1 flower or flower cluste
273. Annuals – 3 specimens