25 Small Mixed Gourd Seeds – Everwilde Farms Mylar Seed Packet
XL Mylar Packet – Small Mixed Gourd SeedsGold Vault Mylar Zip Packet Can’t make up your mind? Choose this colorful, eclectic mix of of small decorative gourds. An easy and economical way to brighten up your home this autumn. The origin of gourds has been a subject of debate for decades. Archaelogical findings seem to show that Asia first domesticated the gourd for use as a container, though Africa and several island nations such as Polynesia and New Zealand also have an early history of using gourds as fishing floats, bottles, or musical instruments. Recent research shows that North America’s gourds are nearly as old as those of Asia, which seems to suggest that early peoples who settled in the New World brought gourds with them. These seeds are non-GMO (Genetically Modified Organisms), and are also free from all Neonicotinoids. They are packaged in our superb Gold Mylar Mylar Zip Packaging, which gives the seeds the best storage possible, and allows you to reseal the bag for later use. The artwork and labels on the packet are loaded with information – many people comment that it is the most beautiful packet that they have ever seen. If you have never tried out our seeds before, this is your chance to experience something special!
Corsican Gourd Seeds | Hard-Shelled African Bowl Bottle Art Gourds Seed 2024
Corsican Gourds are a subspecies of the Bottle Gourd, Lagenaria siceria, and are considered one of the earliest domesticated plants, dating back as early as 13,000 BC! They have been used throughout history as kitchen tools, bowls and drinking vessels, musical instruments, jewelry, and a wide variety of crafts. Corsican Gourds are round and flat in shape, growing up to 8-12-inches in diameter and 5-inches tall. These light-green gourds dangle on sturdy, long 15-30-foot vines and left to cure. Once cured, they become hard-shelled and tan, and can be carved, drilled, pyro-engraved, cut, and painted like a wood canvas! Use to make unique crafts and decorations, like hand-painted bowls, flower pots, lanterns, birdhouses, canteens, instruments, lamps, and any creation to your imagination! Also Known As: Corsican Basket Gourd, Corsican Flat Gourd, Hard Shelled Gourd, Green Gourd, Basket Gourd, Canteen Gourd, Bushel Gourd, Cheese Wheel Gourd, Lagenaria Gourd, Calabash Gourd, Bottle Gourd, Ornamental Gourd, Ornamental Pumpkin We ship in 1 business day. Shipped with USPS First Class Mail. Plant Name: Gourd, Corsican Latin Name: Lagenaria siceraria Days to Germinate: 7-14 Days to Harvest: 140 Germination Rate: 75% Test Date: 3/23 Growth Habit: Vining USDA Zones: 3-11 Lifespan: Annual Brand: TomorrowSeeds Sunlight: Full Sun, Partial Shade GMO: No Pollination: Heirloom, Open-Pollinated Fungicide-Treated Seeds*: No Seeds Packed For**: 2024 *Fungicide-treated seeds protect the seedlings from diseases until they are up and growing. Do not eat treated seeds. **Seeds are freshly packed for the growing season of the year listed. Seeds are still viable beyond pack date. Store in a cool and dry location such as the refrigerator or basement to best preserve germination rates. Planting Instructions: Soil Preparation: To prepare soil, remove weeds, large rocks, and litter from the planting area. Leave small weeds and dead grass, they will enrich the soil when turned under. Spade the soil 8-12 inches deep and turn each shovel of soil over completely to cover the plant materials with soil. You may add fertilizer (see “Fertilizing” below) or 2-3 inches of organic material such as compost, leaves, or rotted hay over the planting area at this point. Till to mix this organic material into the top 8-10 inches of soil. Make rows of soil beds or hills 4-6 inches high and at least 3 feet apart. This formation of ridges will help with drainage. Planting: For short growing seasons, start indoors 2-4 weeks before last average frost in Spring. Harden off, then transplant when soil is warm. Or, plant in the spring after all danger of frost has passed and the soil is at least 65F. To plant, make 1 inch deep holes spaced 4 feet apart in raised beds down the rows, then plant 3-4 seeds in each hole. Space rows or hills 3-4 feet apart if trellising. Cover thinly with soil and water after planting. After the seeds come up and plants are 3-4 inches tall, thin to 1 plant per hill. Gourds will grow on vines which can then be trained over a trellis or sprawl on the ground. Planting Depth: 1 inch Within-Row Spacing: 4 feet Between-Row Spacing: 3-8 feet (can trellis or sprawl) Care During the Season: Watering: Water the plants enough to keep them from wilting. If the weather is really dry, squash plants should be watered at least once a week. Sandy soils need to be watered more often than heavy clay soils. Weeding: Keep plants as weed-free as possible. When plowing or hoeing do not dig deeper than 1 inch to prevent from cutting the feeder rooters which may slow the plant’s growth. Fertilizing: You may optionally add scatter 2-3 pounds of a complete fertilizer for each 100 square feet of garden area. Work into the soil and leave the surface smooth. For small gardens, use 2-3 tablespoons of fertilizer for each hill. Scatter the fertilizer evenly over a 2 foot by 2 foot area. work it into the top 2-3 inches of soil. When blooms first appear, you may optionally apply 2 tablespoons of fertilizer around each hill. Do not let fertilizer touch the plants. Water the plants after fertilizing. Insecticides: Insecticides may be used to protect plants. Bt-based insecticides and sulfur are organic options that can be used for prevention. Sulfur also has fungicidal properties and helps in controlling many diseases. Before using a pesticide, read the label and always follow cautions, warnings and directions. Diseases: Check the plants daily and if spots or mold appear, treat the plant with an approved fungicide. Neem oil, sulfur, and other fungicides may be used. Please always follow label directions. Harvesting: Corsican Gourd is ready when the rind is tan and completely dried and hardened. The leaves and stem are withered and faded brown at this stage and gourds can be left outdoors in the winter. Curing gourds outdoors may take at least 1 month to dry. The outer skin hardens in 1-2 weeks; internal drying takes longer and time to dry may vary. Drying gourds indoors may take at least 4 months to dry; place gourds in a well-ventilated space so gourds are not touching, turning gourds occasionally as they dry while checking for soft spots or signs of damage. Cut gourd from the vine, leaving a 1-3-inch stem. Gourds are fully dried when they are light in weight and the seeds can be heard rattling inside when the gourd is shaken. For best preservation, craft only with fully dried gourds. Take precaution of dust when working with craft gourds. This gourd is not for consumption. Shipping Policy: We ship in 1 business day via USPS First Class Mail! Domestic Orders: FREE TRACKING and a special gift when you buy 4 or more items from our shop!Please use your PO Box address if you have one.Untracked orders will be sent in a white letter envelope from “TomorrowSeeds” with internal tracing.Always FREE domestic shipping! International Orders:Please use your PO Box address (or country equivalent) if you have one.Untracked orders will be sent in a white letter envelope from “Florence Ecnerolf” with internal tracing.For Tracked Orders, the maximum shipping charge you will pay is $18 USD. Per-item shipping rates will apply until your order’s total shipping charge reaches $18 USD. Then your shipping total at checkout should be automatically capped to $18 USD. Questions or Concerns With Your Order:Please contact us first and we’ll be more than happy to replace or refund your order. Custom or Bulk/Wholesale Orders:Please contact us and we will give you a quote. How To Navigate Our Shop:Click our store name “tomorrowseeds” under Seller Information or keep scrolling down to click the blue “Visit store” button.Once you’re in our store, click “Categories” under the store banner.Click on the individual seed categories.Happy Browsing!
Lagenaria | Hard-shelled Gourd | Calabash Birdhouse | 10 Seeds
Lagenaria siceraria is an annual vine in the Cucurbitaceae family. A native to Africa. These can be harvested when young for the fruits or let them mature for crafts. This Calabash looks like a birdhouse. Gourds are some of the first plants grown by humans to produce tools, utensils, and containers. Humans brought them through human migration across the world. These will need something to grow on. It can be grown in most soils in full sun. Annual Germination Sow seeds the thickness of the seeds on top of the medium and lightly cover. Keep moist in a bright spot. Do not cover and keep temperatures around 65-75F. Germination is in 7-30 days.
Snake Gourd Seeds, Lagenaria siceraria Bottle Gourd Seeds, 10 -20 hột bầu 2025
This listing is for: 10-20 Snake Gourd Seeds, Lagenaria siceraria Bottle Gourd Seeds, hột bầu, 2025 SeasonThese gourds have a unique long shape. They grow 2-4’ long and can be either straight or curled. Gourds have smooth light-medium green skin that sometimes has white stripes and pale yellow flesh.Gourd Seeds – SnakeSow in full sun in the spring. Gourds are ready for harvest after around 100 days after stems have browned.Use as a decoration as it is, or dry and paint them.Can be eaten if they are pickled when immature.Seed Variety: Gourd Seeds – SnakeLatin Name: Lagenaria sicerariaDays to Maturity: 100 Days – Annual Crop – Not Intended to Over-winter – All Zones in the U.S.AGermination Rate: High – Open PollinatedSoil temperature: 70 – 90 degree FGerminate: 10 – 30 daysSeeds for: Farm & Garden Vegetable SeedsSeed Quality: Non-GMO – Heirloom – Premium Seeds The seeds will be sent in a regular white envelope without a tracking number.Orders submitted before 10:00 AM will be ship the same day. After 10:00 AM, orders will be ship the next day.Please email us if you do not receive the seeds in the next 10 business days.Do not hesitate to communicate with us if questions.
10 Snake Gourd Seeds , Lagenaria siceraria Bottle Gourd Seeds , hột bầu 2024
This listing is for : 10 Snake Gourd Seeds , Lagenaria siceraria Bottle Gourd Seeds , hột bầu, 2024 SeasonThese gourds have a unique long shape. They grow 2-4’ long and can be either straight or curled. Gourds have smooth light-medium green skin that sometimes has white stripes and pale yellow flesh.*** Sow in full sun in the spring. Gourds are ready for harvest after around 100 days after stems have browned.*** Use as a decoration as it is, or dry and paint them.*** Can be eaten if they are pickled when immature.Latin Name: Lagenaria siceraria*** Days to Maturity: 100 Days – Annual Crop – Not Intended to Over-winter – All Zones in the U.S.A***Germination Rate: High – Open Pollinated*** Soil temperature : 70 – 90 degree F*** Germinate : 10 – 30 days*** Seeds for: Farm & Garden Vegetable seeds*** Seed Quality: Non-GMO – Heirloom – Premium Seeds*** Tested : 11/1/2024, Germ : 90% I will ship in 24 hours via USPS first classPlease email us if you do not receive your seeds in 10 business daysThank you for looking
Birdhouse Bottle Gourd, Lagenaria siceraria, Seeds
Birdhouse Bottle Gourd, Lagenaria siceraria, Seeds 10”-15″ Tan, large bottle-shaped fruit with a long neck. 100-150 days. Heirloom For thousands of years, gourds have been grown and used by many cultures as useful tools and utensils. Today we mostly think of gourds as decorations, birdhouses or containers. Growing Gourds: There are a few basic requirements that must be met before attempting to grow gourds of any kind with any real success. Gourds of all types require a lot of sun, water and a long spell of warm weather. Gourds need about 100 to 180 growing days in order to fully mature. They also need lots of room. They can either be trellised or left to run on the ground. Good soil is obviously a must for any plant to grow. Planting in Hills: One of the most popular methods for growing “any” plants from the vine family is to plant them in “hills”. To do this, dig a hole about a foot deep and two feet in diameter in an area where it will receive plenty of sun and water. Then fill the hole about 1/4 to 1/2 way with cow manure or some other form of compost. Next, cover the manure with about 3 or 4 inches of dirt and space from about 6 to a dozen seeds around the ‘hill’ and cover them up. As they grow, their roots go down into the manure and are thus self fertilizing. Once they are well started, say about 2 or 3 leaves each, thin down to the best 2 or 3 plants. With good sun and water, they will soon begin spreading their vines. Just beware, the vines will soon overtake a large area, so don’t place the “hills” too close together. It is not uncommon for the vines of the larger gourd species to easily reach 20-30 feet in length. Assume that a plant can handle and grow 2 good gourds each, so you could expect 20 gourds from 10 plants, depending on your local and length of growing season. Keep in mind that the more gourds per plant, the smaller they will be. Maintenance: Gourds need consistent watering, especially once fruit has set. You can feed by side dressing with organic matter or a balanced fertilizer when the vines start to blossom. Use caution when weeding, since gourds are shallow rooted. If pollinators are not abundant, you may have to pollinate by hand, by removing the male blossoms and dusting them onto the female blossoms. The female blossoms can be distinguished by the tiny immature fruit at the base of the flower. Harvesting Gourds: Gourds are ready for harvesting when the stems dry out and turn brown. Cut the gourds with a few inches of stem intact. Harvest all gourds before a hard frost. Immature gourds will not last long, but frost will ruin soft skin gourds entirely and even a light frost can alter the color of hard skin gourds and affect their ability to dry. Discard bruised and spoiled gourds. They will just begin to decay in storage. Curing Ornamental Gourds: Gourds need air to properly dry. Lots of air. So if you pick your gourds early, DON’T put them some place where they will not get good air flow, like in a cellar or a small room. Curing or drying ornamental gourds requires time. There is no shortcut. The outside of the gourd must dry completely and then it will take another several months for the inside of the gourd to dry and cure. Lagenaria gourds can take twice as long to dry as Cucurbita gourds. Start by cleaning the surface of the gourds with soapy water and allow them to air dry. You can wipe them with rubbing alcohol to further ensure the surface dries completely. Place in a well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight for about 1 week. The skin will begin to harden and change color. After a week, the outside of the gourd should be well dried. Move the gourds to a well-ventilated, dark area where they can remain for at least 6 months. Spread them in a single layer and be sure none of the gourds are touching each other. Allow for air flow under the gourds by placing them on a screen or vented surface. It may be easier to hang larger gourds for drying. Check your gourds every day or two and discard any that begin to decay, shrivel or get soft. If mold appears, see if you can wipe it off with a dry cloth or one dipped in bleach. If the gourd is still hard, it should be fine. Turn the fruit every couple of weeks, to dry evenly and prevent rotting. When the gourds become light and solidly hard and you can hear the seeds rattling inside when you shake them, they are ready for use. At this time you can carve, paint, wax, shellac or decorate your ornamental gourds any way you wish. Hard-shell gourds may still be rough or peeling and can be smoothed and polished up with steel wool or fine sandpaper They should last indefinitely. Letting Nature Dry Gourds: If the gourds are picked before maturing, then they are much more susceptible to rot. If you want to leave your gourds right in the field attached to the vines, they will dry on their own. Gourds will dry out in the weather just fine. No, it won’t hurt them to get wet from rain, nor will it hurt them to freeze. Yes, a hard freeze will kill the vines and leaves, but mature gourds will do just fine. Commercial growers don’t pick their gourds from the fields until they are fully dry. Sowing Birdhouse Bottle Gourd Seeds: For best results, please follow the instructions in the order provided. Scarify: Soak in water for 2-4 Hours Germination: Sow 1/2” to 1″ Deep, Keep Warm and moist (Not wet). Sow only after soil temperature has warmed up. About the same time you plant corn. Earlier indoors and transplant if you have a short growing season. Be sure to give Gourds plenty of room on the ground or train them up a trellis. Germination: Seeds Packets are labeled with seed name and sowing details. Seeds have not been pretreated unless specified in the listing. Seed is not a specific Cultivar (Variety) unless specified in the listing. Due to the many factors involved in successful germination, Seller cannot be responsible for buyers growing methods or mistakes. I have provided what I believe to be a good overview on this page (which you are free to print for further reference), however, it is still recommended to check specialist literature for more details and practices specific to your climate and soil conditions to avoid mistakes in the germination and growing process. Shipping and Discounts: All items are set up to automatically discount as follows: Any promotional offers are discounted by using the “Add to Cart “only.To qualify for any discounts, items must be paid together, on the same eBay invoice.If paid separately, no discounts will be applied though seller reserves the right to ship together.If there are any questions or concerns about the amount due, please message me before paying so I can address all of your concerns before there is a problem. Buyer assumes responsibility once payment has been made. International Buyer’s: It is the buyer’s responsibility to know their countries customs laws. Plant and plant materials including seeds may be restricted from importing to your country. Please check with your customs agency and or post office before purchasing. Upon purchasing this item Buyer accepts the risk of item being confiscated and/or destroyed by customs and Seller will not be held liable for this. If you are on my exclusion list it is because: “Plant and plant materials including seeds” are restricted from importing to your country, it is enforced by your country and there is a high rate of customs checking for this. Import duties, taxes, and customs charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer’s responsibility. Please check with your country’s customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to buying. Tracking is not available for International items. International mail varies from 10 to 30 business days (postal working days) and some countries require certain International items to be picked up at your post office. Upon processing your order, you will be sent a customs number, your shipping date and your shipping address, which you will need in order to retrieve it from your post office if you are required to do so. If these are not picked up in a reasonable time they may be returned or discarded. All mail items are subject to inspection by customs when crossing into another country. If stopped for inspection this will cause serious delays in receiving your item(s). You may or may not be notified of this. This may require you to pick up your package from your post office.
20+ Bottle Gourd Seeds Non-GMO Birdhouse Craft Asian Buddha Squash Vegetable USA
Birdhouse Bottle Gourd Seeds Non-GMO 20+ seeds/pack Name: Gourd Seeds – Birdhouse/BottleBotanical Name: Lagenaria sicerariaLife Cycle: AnnualLight Requirement: Full SunPlanting Season: Warm SeasonPlant Type: ViningFeatures: HeirloomFruit Size: Up to 12″Days to Maturity: 90-120 DaysPlant Spacing:24-36 inchesPlanting Depth: 1/2 inchSowing Method: Direct Sow, Start IndoorsCold Stratification: NoHardiness Zones:2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
20+ Bottle Gourd Seeds Non-GMO Birdhouse Craft Asian Buddha Squash Vegetable USA
Birdhouse Bottle Gourd Seeds Non-GMO 20+ seeds/pack Name: Gourd Seeds – Birdhouse/BottleBotanical Name: Lagenaria sicerariaLife Cycle: AnnualLight Requirement: Full SunPlanting Season: Warm SeasonPlant Type: ViningFeatures: HeirloomFruit Size: Up to 12″Days to Maturity: 90-120 DaysPlant Spacing:24-36 inchesPlanting Depth: 1/2 inchSowing Method: Direct Sow, Start IndoorsCold Stratification: NoHardiness Zones:2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
5 Snake Gourd Seeds , Lagenaria siceraria Bottle Gourd Seeds , hột bầu
5 Snake Gourd Seeds , Lagenaria siceraria Bottle Gourd Seeds , ht bu 2023. SNAKE GOURD 120 days. Shaped like a snake- up to 6 feet long, 3 in diameter, and tapering at each end. Untreated seed. *All small seeds count are approximate. if you think you didn’t receive the right amount of seeds please return it for a refund.** please don’t leave a negative feedback or open a case, contact me to resolve any problem.*** I always work with my customers, so feel free to contact me with questions or concerns.*** Thank you*** I appreciate your business*** Track Page Views WithAuctiva’s Counter
Birdhouse Bottle Gourd Seeds, Lagenaria siceraria
Birdhouse Bottle Gourd, Lagenaria siceraria, Seeds. There is no shortcut. Lagenaria gourds can take twice as long to dry as Cucurbita gourds. As they grow, their roots go down into the manure and are thus self fertilizing.
