32 results for "Butternut Waltham Winter Squash Seeds" between $0 and $170

Renee's has done it again. Harmless vegetable dye on the seeds explains the two varieties. The Green which is oblong and striped with a sweet flavor. The brown seed is Butternut which is bottle shaped and produces early on compact vines.

After all danger of frost, in a sunny location, sow 5 seeds spaced evenly over a hill 9 to 12 inches tall and 2 feet across. When plants are 3 inches tall, thin by cutting to the 3 strongest seedlings per hill. To avoid weeding, mulch heavily around plants and in the rows.

(105 Day) An excellent butternut with thick cylindrical necks, a very small seed cavity and uniform size 8 to 10 inches long. Rind is creamy-tan with delicious golden-yellow flesh. Heavy yields and a good keeper. 1970 AAS Winner.

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This is a popular and wonderful tasting winter or storage squash. The oblong, tan-skinned fruits grow about 8" long and are bulbed at one end. The seed cavity is small, so there's lots of flesh with a sweet, nutty flavor. Excellent baked, steamed, or microwaved. Stores extremely well. 100-110 days to maturity.

Full sun. Annual. 20 seeds. Start seeds indoors 3-4 weeks before transplanting to the garden or plant seeds directly in the garden. Soil blockers: Use large blocker. Plant seeds or transplants in the garden after all danger of frost has past and the soil has warmed. Cover seed. 7-14 days to germinate. Space plants 24" apart. 105 days to harvest. Excellent shelf life and flavor improves with storage.

Unique introduction in the butternuts. Barbara has a rich orange, delicious tasting flesh with an unusual striped green skin.

1644WB Waltham Butternut Winter Squash (105 days) Cucurbita moschata Elegant 9" tan fruits weighing 4–5 lb. Orange dry flesh has a sweet nutty flavor. Excellent keeper. Bred by the Massachusetts Agricultural Extension Service by crossing New Hampshire Butternut (a 1956 Yaeger/Meader development) with a neckless moschata from Turkey, and introduced by Bob Young of Waltham, MA. The most important squash in Virginia and the Carolinas because more resistant to squash vine borers than others. Won 197...

(That's not actually my name.) Wow. I myself don't like squash, but the rest of my family does, and they loved it. We even froze some for Thanksgivivg(even though it was harvested 2 months before)! It was the first time we grew squash, so we were puzzled as to why the seed packet said to plant them 6 feet apart. We ignored that and planted them 4 feet apart. The plant invaded the rest of our garden and almost invaded the neighbor's yard. Even though, it was still really fun to grow.

Zone 1 -July 15th -June 15th. Zone 2 -August 15th- May 15th. Zone 3 -September 15th May 15th. Zone 4 -September 15th May 15th. Zone 5 -October 15th April 15th. Zone 6 -October 15th April 15th. Zone 7 -October 15th April 15th. Zone 8 -November 15th March 15th. Zone 9 -December 15th February 15th. Zone 10 -December 15th January 31st (sometimes earlier). Zone 11 _No frost. No frost.