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Can anyone advise if 'Turks Turban' improves with keeping?
and some very sweet chips. Tricia
I bought a turks turban squash at the store once- it was a beauty and I'd thought I'd save the seeds to grow next season but it tasted bland and was stringy- another idea out the window though they'd make a pretty addition to a Fall decoration.
Quote from: GrannieAnnie on November 17, 2010, 13:00:52I bought a turks turban squash at the store once- it was a beauty and I'd thought I'd save the seeds to grow next season but it tasted bland and was stringy- another idea out the window though they'd make a pretty addition to a Fall decoration.The seeds are the most reliable part of Turks' Turban - they are a good size and delicious.
Quote from: Vinlander on November 17, 2010, 22:51:20The seeds are the most reliable part of Turks' Turban - they are a good size and delicious.I guess the best part went in the garbage then!
The seeds are the most reliable part of Turks' Turban - they are a good size and delicious.
I learned my lesson a couple of years ago when I put all my squash waste in the compost. When the compost was later spread over my raised beds I had squash plants springing up everywhere. Never again. Tomato seeds don't compost either!Tricia
Both make a good indicator of soil temperature though for putting out tender plants like beans and corn... :)