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Discover Information About Pumpkin Green


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jigs Discover Information About Pumpkin Green

Do not want to spend hundreds of dollars on a Pumpkin Green, well you don’t have to. Here is a list of the top Pumpkin Green for you.


why is the pulp in Pumpkin Green my pumpkin green?
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jigs Discover Information About Pumpkin Green

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This entry was posted on Sunday, December 19th, 2010 at 9:35 pm and is filed under Jigs. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

11 Responses to “Discover Information About Pumpkin Green”

  1. sciencegravy Says:
    December 19th, 2010 at 10:57 pm

    The best use of green pumpkin I’ve read was in a mock apple pie. Cut up the green pumpkin in apple-slice sizes, lay in a pie crust with traditional apple pie spices and butter, sugar, etc. I’ve heard it can fool people into thinking it’s an apple pie.

  2. pixieotr Says:
    December 20th, 2010 at 11:30 am

    the stem attached to the pumpkin will dry up and break on it’s own, leaving it for halloween should be ok if that is your desire, but if you plan on eating them, wait til after first frost for best flavor.

  3. brazil201 Says:
    December 20th, 2010 at 11:12 pm

    depends on the weather i guess around 1-2 months

  4. Caysie101 Says:
    December 21st, 2010 at 11:02 am

    Sounds like Groundcherry(Physalis sp. in the Solanaceae family.(Google it)Where are you located (This is always very good info when identifying plants.) ??

  5. louie Says:
    December 21st, 2010 at 10:40 pm

    all colors of greens would be good with pumpkin, because they are natural to that color. And some types of blues also beige and other neutral colors. Best thing to do is to go out to any store that sells paint and grab some chip sheets on the display racks, check the colors that you like that you put with the pumpkin color you have and keep them on hand with you when you go shopping for any decor for that room.

  6. Dean M. Says:
    December 22nd, 2010 at 11:28 am

    Assuming the pumpkins/squash you already have aren’t hybrids themselves but will breed true for how they look, all you’d need to do is plant them and an orange pumpkin of your choice nearby. You could allow the bees to do the work of pollination for you (although you’d get some green/green and orange/orange crosses besides the green/orange that you want), then let the fruits mature and plant the seeds from those next year. The fruits you’d get this year will still look like what you’d expect from the plants they were grown on – you have to wait for the seeds produced to see the hybrid fruit.If you wanted all the fruits to be cross pollinated so the parents are 1 green and 1 orange, you’d be better off to enclose the female flowers (they’re the ones with a miniature fruits behind the flowers) so there’s no chance of them being pollinated by bees, then use a soft paintbrush to transfer the pollen from flowers on the opposite type of pumpkin to the one which will bear the fruit.But in reality, both the orange and green pumpkins are probably varieties of the same species. So even if you got all small green mottled pumpkins that look alike this year, if you planted the seeds they would probably show a lot more variation next year. And when you cross these with the orange pumpkin, you’d get even more variation the following year.Still, this can be an interesting project if you have the space to grow several pumpkin plants. And who knows, you may get something very interesting for fruits in the hybrids.

  7. ANGEL Says:
    December 22nd, 2010 at 11:07 pm

    Yes a summer squash, such as a crook neck squash, can cross with a pumpkin:”Cross pollination can be seen in the squashes and pumpkins. Summer squash, pumpkins, gourds, and some types of winter squash belong to the same plant species Cucurbita pepo. All species members may cross with one another.”http://lancaster.unl.edu/hort/articles/2006/Curbits.shtml”All varieties of ‘summer squash’ are in reality true pumpkins and will cross readily with each other and with other pumpkins.”http://aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu/plantanswers/vegetables/pumpkin.htmlThe cross-pollinated fruit will likely have some characteristics of each of its parents.http://forums.gardenweb.com/forums/load/okgard/msg032028572234.htmlYou have nothing to loose by letting them grow & seeing what happens when they mature. Your squash that is pumpkin-shaped sounds like the Gold Nugget squash.Scroll down “The Nibble” page to view the Gold Nugget squash….which is looks like a pumpkin, & is as deep orange inside as it is out.Also, look at the Green-Striped Cushaw right underneath the Gold Nugget. It has a crookneck-shape with yellow flesh &”is suited for pies and fillings because it is slightly sweet, but thick and coarse. It tastes very much like a pumpkin.”http://www.thenibble.com/reviews/main/vegetables/squash-glossary.aspGood luck!!! Hope this helps.

  8. DoctorSchultz Says:
    December 23rd, 2010 at 11:30 am

    if they are completely green no. if there is some turning already they may complete the job.

  9. Golden Ivy Says:
    December 23rd, 2010 at 11:23 pm

    They do grow much better when they get plenty of water so rain will be good for them but be careful not to let them sitting in wet or they may get moldy. When you remove them they will not ripen they have to be on the vine to turn orange.

  10. W Says:
    December 24th, 2010 at 11:23 am

    If your pumpkin foliage looks green and healthy, you’re probably in good shape. Pumpkin leaves can get quite large and sometimes droop. This can be from their own weight or because of added weight from dew, rain, etc… The moisture on the bottom leaves is slower to evaporate, which may explain why these are the ones that are folding over. As long as the leaves are not wilting, there shouldn’t be any problems.The following link has lots of good info about planting, watering, fertilizing, harvesting and storing pumpkins, as well as info about pumpkin plant diseases and different varieties.Good luck!

  11. columnmn Says:
    December 24th, 2010 at 11:26 pm

    Pumpkins vines do naturally die each year, you can just leave the pumpkins there until the vine shrivels up around the pumpkins. But its a pretty extensive root system, so tricky to save.But if you want to try. Cut off the plant about 10cms further along then the yellowing happens, pick the leaves off around 50cms, and then plant that part into the ground and water well. The vine will take root from where the leaves were. It might save it.But I have a feeling it might be too late. Sorry.

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