Description
25 Seeds per pack
(Cucurbita pepo) 52 days. White Bush Scallop is a bush plant that produces 3-5″ flat scallop edged fruit. Creamy white skin with firm creamy flesh. High yielding.
Planting Instructions for White Bush Scallop Summer Squash Seeds
Heirloom / Open Pollinated White Bush Scallop Summer Squash is a warm season crop, sensitive to frost and light freezes. Start Heirloom / Open Pollinated Summer Squash Seeds indoors 3-4 wks. before last frost date or direct seed outdoors after danger of frost. Plant Heirloom / Open Pollinated Summer Squash in full sun. To direct seed, plant 6-8 seeds 1″ deep in 1′ diameter hills, thinning to 3 or 4 plants at set of true leaves. Or plant Summer Squash seeds in rows 1″ deep, 2′ apart. Keep rows and hills 6′ apart. Germination should occur in 5-10 days at 65-85°F. Keep soil just-damp during germination, or seeds may rot. In general White Bush Scallop Summer Squash have the best flavor and tenderness when picked young.
FAQ:
How long does it take White Bush Scallop Summer Squash to mature?
White Bush Scallop Summer Squash matures in approximately 52 days.
What are the characteristics of White Bush Scallop Summer Squash?
This variety produces 3-5 inch flat, scallop-edged fruits with creamy white skin and firm, creamy flesh. It is a high-yielding bush plant.
How should White Bush Scallop Summer Squash seeds be planted?
Start seeds indoors 3-4 weeks before the last frost or direct sow outdoors after the danger of frost has passed. For direct sowing, plant 6-8 seeds 1 inch deep in 1-foot-diameter hills, thinning to 3-4 plants at the true leaf stage. Alternatively, plant seeds in rows spaced 2 feet apart, with rows or hills spaced 6 feet apart.
When is the best time to harvest White Bush Scallop Summer Squash?
For the best flavor and tenderness, harvest the squash when it is young, typically when the fruits are 3-5 inches in diameter.
What are the ideal growing conditions for White Bush Scallop Summer Squash?
Plant in full sun, with soil temperatures between 65-85°F for germination, which typically occurs in 5-10 days. Keep the soil just damp during germination to prevent seeds from rotting.
Mary Hayes (verified owner) –
Not planted yet
Judith Brock (verified owner) –
Have never tried these squash before and haven’t planted them yet, but will update soon.
Debra Ann Boling (verified owner) –
This is a great dependable squash
Deb M. (verified owner) –