Golden Bush Scallop Summer Squash is a vibrant and productive variety cherished for its unique shape and buttery flavor. The bright yellow, scallop-edged fruits are as beautiful as they are versatile, making them an excellent addition to any summer garden. Whether grilled, roasted, stuffed, or sliced fresh into salads, Golden Bush Scallop Squash delivers delicious results in a variety of dishes.

Growing Golden Bush Scallop Squash seeds is a rewarding experience for gardeners of all levels. This compact, bush-type plant thrives in full sun and well-draining soil, producing an abundance of bright yellow fruits throughout the summer. Its compact growth habit makes it ideal for smaller gardens, raised beds, or containers.

One of the highlights of this variety is its ease of care and continuous production. Regular harvesting of young fruits encourages the plant to keep producing, ensuring a steady supply of tender, flavorful squash all season long. Additionally, the vibrant color and unique shape make Golden Bush Scallop Summer Squash a standout both in the garden and on the plate. Its delightful flavor, ease of growth, and striking appearance make it a favorite for gardeners and chefs alike.

Golden Bush Scallop Summer Squash – Cucurbita pepo

Annual Heirloom. This vibrant summer squash is known for its golden-yellow color and unique scalloped shape. Golden Bush Scallop Summer Squash boasts a mild, nutty flavor and tender texture, making it a versatile ingredient for sauting, roasting, or adding to stews. Its compact, bush-type plants are ideal for small gardens and high-yield growing.

Did You Know? Golden Bush Scallop Summer Squash is low in calories and rich in vitamins A and C, making it a healthy addition to any meal.

• Soil Temperature: 65-85F
• Planting Depth: 1 inch
• Germination: 7-14 Days
• Height At Maturity: 24-36 inches
• Days To Maturity: 50-60 Days
• Sun/Shade: Full Sun
• Spacing After Thinning: 24-36 inches
• Approx Seeds per Pack: 25 Seeds

Photos by Southern Exposure Seed Exchange, used with permission.