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Squash seeds
Squash seeds. Heirloom, open pollinated, non-hybrid and non-GMO seeds with no chemical treatments.
Winter Squash- Sweet Dumpling
Cucurbita pepo, 10 seeds
- Vegetable
- Very decorative fruits
Sow: Spring and summer
$1.50
Summer Squash- Green Tint
Cucurbita pepo, 10 seeds
- Vegetable
- Long producing
Sow: Spring or after frost
$1.40
Summer Squash- Yellow Bush Scallop
Cucurbita pepo, 10 seeds
- Vegetable
- Vigorous
Sow: Spring or after frost
$1.40
Pumpkin- Red Kuri
Cucurbita maxima, 5 seeds
- Vegetable
- Also known as Hokkaido Pumpkin
Sow: Spring or after frost
$1.50
Squash- Tromboncino
Cucurbita moschata, 10 seeds
- Long zucchini- like fruit with bulbous end
- High yielding
Sow: Spring or after frost
$1.50
Winter Squash- Pimply
Cucurbita pepo, 10 seeds
- Unique pimply fruit
- Sweet flesh
Sow: Spring and summer
$1.40
Winter Squash- Table Gem Bush
Cucurbita pepo, 15 seeds
- Excellent flavour
- Bush variety
Sow: Spring and summer
$1.40
Summer Squash- Early White Bush Scallop
Cucurbita pepo, 10 seeds
- Compact plants
- Light green fruit
Sow: Spring or after frost
$1.80
Summer Squash- Custard White
Cucurbita pepo, 10 seeds
- Vegetable
- Excellent flavour
Sow: Spring or after frost
$1.40
Winter Squash- Table Queen
Cucurbita pepo, 10 seeds
- Vegetable
- Thick orange fruit
Sow: Spring and summer
$1.40
Winter Squash- Vegetable Spaghetti
Cucurbita pepo, 10 seeds
- Vegetable
- Amazing spaghetti like flesh
Sow: Spring and summer
$1.50
Related content:
Using the 'Three Sisters' Method to Grow Corn, Beans, and Squash - Companion Planting at Its Best
Author: Jennifer Charlotte Date Posted: 7 January 2018
One of the oldest natural growing techniques is companion planting, where combinations of plants are grown together, each providing benefits to the others for mutual success. The 'Three Sisters' method is one of the more famous companion planting schemes.
Hand Pollinating Cucurbits
Author: Sarah Rasdall Date Posted: 15 January 2016
If you find that your Cucurbits are not setting fruit and the flowers are simply falling off , you might have a pollination problem. There’s an easy solution: hand pollination.