Eden Brothers Hubbard Winter Squash Seeds

Because this is a vigorous trailing vine variety, you should space your plants 24 to 36 inches apart. If you have limited ground space, you can train the vines to climb a sturdy trellis, which also helps keep the heavy fruit off the ground.

Hubbard Blue squash is prized for its excellent storage capabilities. When cured properly and kept in a cool, dry place, these squash can last for several months, providing you with fresh produce well into the winter.

Yes, they are container-friendly, but you will need a very large container—at least 10 to 15 gallons—to accommodate the root system and the heavy fruit. Ensure your container has excellent drainage and provide a strong trellis for the vines to climb.

The squash is ready to harvest when the rind becomes hard and difficult to pierce with your thumbnail. You should also look for the stem to dry out and turn woody, which typically happens 90 to 120 days after planting.

Yes, these are open-pollinated heirloom seeds. This means you can save the seeds from your harvest to plant in future seasons, and they will grow true to the parent plant.