Naturally grown hybrid butternut squash seeds (7 seeds)

This is a packet of 7 seeds from a cross-pollinated butternut squash, grown using natural farming methods without any pesticides, fertilizers, or irrigation.

?? These are seeds from plants grown without fertilizer, meaning any residual components from fertilizers or pesticides have been naturally removed.

?? As these are cross-pollinated, they will come in various shapes as shown in the photos. However, the taste is almost entirely the same as butternut squash. They may also yield more than regular butternut squash!

* They come in various sizes and shapes, which can be quite enjoyable! Recommended for customers who don't mind variations in shape!

* In the early stages of fruiting, some fruits may have green and brown skin, but both will eventually turn yellowish-brown, which is the harvesting time.

?? We've finally found a squash variety well-suited for unfertilized, free-range cultivation!

You can harvest delicious and abundant crops with unfertilized, free-range cultivation!

Growing without fertilizer has three main advantages:

① They don't fall apart when cooked!
Butternut squash tends to break down easily when boiled, which is why it's often recommended for dishes like soup. However, squash grown without fertilizer holds its shape when cooked! The flesh is dense, sweet, and has an excellent taste!

② Squash grown without fertilizer can be stored for a year. They can also serve as emergency food during disasters. After six months, they become even sweeter through ripening!

③ They produce fruit continuously without any pruning or special care, just free-range growth!
These are robust squash plants that maintain strong vigor even in intense heat, producing fruit one after another!

?? These are self-reliant and strong seeds that grow long roots to absorb water and nutrients by cooperating with microorganisms, without relying on irrigation, fertilizers, or pesticides. Each seed possesses its own unique characteristics and potential, resulting in excellent germination rates, long viability, and seeds that evolve to suit the growing region.

Sowing time: May