Squash come in lots of different sizes, shapes, colors, and flavors. Whether you grow winter or summer types of squash, they are easy-to-grow plants that also offer a range of culinary possibilities.

Grow on the plants in a warm and protected environment ... and often and a lack of water can be a prime reason why squash leaves turn yellow. As well as requiring regular watering throughout ...

Groff prefers to be done with the growing season by Thanksgiving, which keeps the squash fresh, so he starts planting in ...

Courgettes, summer squash and marrows can ... container. Plant out into growing bags, soil or a large pot in late spring or early summer. Seed can also be sown directly into the soil from late ...

Fall is squash and pumpkin season meaning these delicious and picture-perfect members of the cucurbitaceae family are ...

We're here for the squash. As we round the corner and experience cooler and cooler overnight temperatures, it's amazing to see our winter squash continue to thrive. Once established in the spring ...

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Even so, there are hardy plants that grow well in rainy conditions. Many gardeners, including me, have had poor luck growing zucchinis, yellow crookneck and other northern varieties of squash here in ...

Zucchini and summer squash plants are prolific growers that thrive in the warm temperatures. These plants will continuously produce new squash blossoms and fruits as long as conditions are ...

Squash is one of the most versatile ingredients out there. With over 100 varieties of squash—from delicata squash to ...

Once established in the spring and early summer, delicata squash plants are some of the best we grow, but they don't hold up as well as our butternut and acorn squash varieties. While the duration ...

When you're ready to eat the squash, scoop out the seeds, rinse, and dry them. You can save these seeds for planting in the next growing season, as long as they are from an heirloom or open ...