Seed Exchange
|
Subject: Thin seed coat squash sought
|
|
From
|
Location
|
Message
|
Date Posted
|
Little Ketchup |
Grittyville, WA
|
I will send you a bubble if you got the thin seeded variation, a controlled cross, and was a good plant that qualifies a true green. Not looking for the usual thick orange/tan seeds. Thank you.
|
10/17/2019 2:38:43 PM
|
pumpkinmanTN |
|
I am new to this, this will be my second full year growing Giants. Can you explain the difference
|
10/17/2019 10:47:27 PM
|
Little Ketchup |
Grittyville, WA
|
Oh boy here we go... Crazy Clayton is up to bat: There's no difference other than I find some of the thin ones are edible and the thick ones are not. You will eventually see the difference if you play around in the hobby a bit. For me it just makes sense that if I am going to do the work of dry and saving the seeds then they should be useful in every way possible. It may seem silly but I am doing very well at being healthy and sustainable. I have found that small efforts to be healthy and sustainable are often successful... Big efforts on the other hand are often wasteful and unsuccessful. Life wisdom.Thats what I have found to be true.
|
10/18/2019 2:43:37 AM
|
Engel's Great Pumpkins and Carvings |
Menomonie, WI (mail@gr8pumpkin.net)
|
So why would you just not plant a naked seed C Pepo variety. The plant is designed for high yield of pumpkin seeds.
|
10/18/2019 7:45:41 AM
|
Total Posts: 4 |
Current Server Time: 11/24/2024 10:58:31 AM |