Winter Squash Seed Collection - Butternut, Acorn, Pink Banana, Spaghetti Squash - 4 Non-GMO Heirloom Vegetable Varieties for Planting and Growing in The Home Vegetable Garden - Survival Garden Seeds

Several seeds from each variety sprouted! Pumpkin & Squash are usually easy to germinate anyway

I am a very long-time gardener. I buy seeds online very often.These seeds are among the absolutely VERY best that I have ever bought and grown.So many seed companies have become very stingy about the number of seeds that they put into their seed envelopes now. This is NOT the case with this company. Every packet of seeds held PLENTY of seeds. In fact, each packet held more seeds than I could use.After planting, germination was very prompt (the seeds germinated within 5 to 10 days) and the germination rate was a FULL 100%.Further, after several weeks of growth now, every plant is very healthy and very vigorous.I am 100% satisfied with these seeds as a first-time buyer from this company, and I fully intend to continue to buy seeds from them.

They are growing. Just planted a few...will freeze the rest for next year.

I ordered many different seeds at the same time from different companies and these were the first to sprout one week after planting they are growing well next time I will be buying all of my seeds from them

I planted 10 of each variety and nothing sprouted. I also ended up with delicata instead of Acorn which was disappointing because I wanted Acorn and don’t like delicata.

I planted some of each kind of squash from this collection of seeds and within days all had sprouted and have been planted in my greenhouse/cold frame. They all seem to be growing at an even pace and no pests to speak of yet but I am looking out for any that might show up. Looking forward to a good crop of squash for fall and winter eating.

I ordered this set of 4 seed packets but only got 3 of the 4. I didn't get the acorn squash seeds as stated in the description.

I will be planting these when it warms up a little better here in eastern North Carolina. What I love about heirloom seeds is that you can harvest fruit and save the seeds to dry and then store them in an airtight container until you’re ready to plant next year’s garden. The store very well and our cellar. The thing you have to watch with these heirloom seeds is you have to plant them very far apart from any other squash or watermelon plants or they will cross pollinate.