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  • From: Leslie <cayadopi AT yahoo.com>
  • To: homestead AT lists.ibiblio.org
  • Subject: [Homestead] another one from the wild side
  • Date: Sun, 22 Aug 2010 07:51:34 -0700 (PDT)

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>From sgian AT netscape.com Sun Aug 22 12:07:41 2010
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Subject: Re: [Homestead] summer squash
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> Around here there is so much summer squash this year nobody can even give
> it
> away.

Summer squash is the answer to world hunger.



There's another strategy altogether in dealing with summer squash. Only
plant one plant of each type. We grow four types, zucchini, yellow crook
neck, patty pan, and some Italian squash that looks like club. The first
three are bush types and the last will cover an acre with one plant if you
let it.

When the squashes start to bloom, plant another plant of each type. As the
squashes from the first planting set, harvest them very small. When the
second planting begins to bloom, dig in the first planting and plant a third.
Keep repeating this process the whole season. The plants stay young,
compact, disease and insect free, and you only have a couple of weeks of
squash to deal with at a time.

In a climate like this the first breath of frost will kill summer squash
vines. But if you have a seedbed or emerging plants that you have covered
against the first frost, many times it is three to five weeks or longer to
the next frost and so there's an end of summer harvest as well.

Al alternative to digging in the successive beds is to let the unused and
unwanted squash mature until they are like winter squash. They make
excellent animal feed in the winter. We feed them to cows, goats, chickens,
and rabbits.

_____________________________________________________________
Netscape. Just the Net You Need.




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