Turks Turban Squash – Cucurbita maxima Seeds | 10 Seeds | Heirloom Winter Squash | Colorful Decorative Pumpkin | Edible Garden Vegetable
Turks Turban Squash – Cucurbita maxima Seeds | 10 Seeds | Heirloom Winter Squash | Colorful Decorative Pumpkin | Edible Garden Vegetable
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Grow a unique and eye-catching heirloom squash with Turks Turban Squash (Cucurbita maxima). This distinctive variety produces beautifully shaped fruits with a “turban-like” top and striking colors of red, orange, green, and cream, making it a favorite for both cooking and seasonal decoration. With its unusual appearance and rich heritage dating back to France before the 1800s, this squash adds character to vegetable gardens and fall displays alike.
Turks Turban squash grows on vigorous vines and produces fruits that can reach around 12 inches in diameter and weigh about 5–6 pounds. The flavorful flesh can be roasted, baked, steamed, grilled, or used in soups and squash recipes. Besides being delicious, these colorful fruits are also widely used as ornamental gourds for autumn decorations and harvest displays.
This warm-season crop thrives in sunny garden beds where the vines have plenty of space to spread and produce abundant harvests.
You will receive:
✔️ 10 Turks Turban Squash seeds
✔️ Botanical species: Cucurbita maxima
✔️ Heirloom vegetable seeds
✔️ Fresh seeds ready for planting
✔️ Clearly labeled seed packet
🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: Turks Turban Squash
Botanical Name: Cucurbita maxima
Plant Type: Annual vegetable vine
Growth Stage: Seed
Sun Requirements: Full sun
Soil: Fertile, well-draining soil with organic matter
Watering: Regular watering, especially during fruit development
Mature Vine Length: 10–20+ feet
Fruit Size: About 12 inches wide, 5–6 pounds
Days to Harvest: 90–120 days
USDA Zones: 3–10 (grown as an annual)
Special Features: Edible winter squash, decorative gourd appearance, heirloom variety
💡 Care Tip: For best results, soak seeds in water for 2–4 hours before planting, then sow ½ to 1 inch deep in warm soil after the danger of frost has passed. Provide plenty of space for vines to spread and keep soil evenly moist during the growing season.
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