Picture posting is enabled for all :)
I am curious to know what a Bangledeshi squash is, there isn't any of that name that I am aware of so believe it must be a geographical description like we hear folks say English beans for broadies, I do know they grow a lot of edible bitter gourds, I would be very grateful if you could get a name for what they are growing or at least a description and usage. XX Jeannine
That's bottle gourd, which is called dudhi in North India and sorakaya in Telugu in part of S India. I've eaten it a lot it's nice in stews.I didn't know you could grow it here. But then, why not - all the squashes are tender, we just grow them within a short season. I think I'd quite like to try that some time. Do you know whether your Bangladeshi neighbours have any problems growing it in the UK Squash64?
How lovely to have such an interesting group of allotmenteers Betty. How many different nationalities have you got on your site. I did meet the lady from Holland when we came. BTW Tell her that I have sown some of my linseed that I got from the healthshop and it took 2 days to germinate. Am hoping that its a perennial.
could you post pics of the squash frame later in the season, please? My squash arch/frame never does what it's supposed to, so I might have to think again.Lovely allotment site. Wish ours was like that
Everyone I've met so far on our site has been English. But then Hastings still doesn't attract many people from abroad. Well, apart from school trips that is!