This store requires javascript to be enabled for some features to work correctly.

  • EA004

    Sale

    Calabasa de las Aguas

    • EA004
    • Cucurbita argyrosperma. Planted with the rains, or "aguas" by the Rarámuri peoples at the bottom of Copper Canyon in Mexico. Small to medium-sized fruits have light orange, very sweet flesh. From our Seed Bank Collection. 

      • Origin: low desert, 1968' elevation
      • Approx. 3g/15 seeds per packet
      • Limit 3 packets.
    • $4.50
    Shipping calculated at checkout.

    Customer Reviews

    Based on 6 reviews
    83%
    (5)
    17%
    (1)
    0%
    (0)
    0%
    (0)
    0%
    (0)
    V
    Very Productive
    Wonderful Squash

    I grew this squash in a 3 sisters garden some years ago. I planted 4 hills, 1 in each corner. I let the strongest seedling in each hill grow. The vines provided shade for the soil for the beans and corn. The amazing part was the Harvest. The smallest squash was around 3 pounds and the largest almost 10. They were so pretty and there were 200 pounds of squash I had to give some away. The squash is productive, easy to grow, and delicious. I recommend it to everyone in the low desert. Good for a beginner..

    Mm

    M

    S
    Stephanie Alvarez

    Calabasa de las Aguas

    K
    Kiyana Charley
    So Great!!

    My Seeds are sprouting great.. It’s makes our new house very elegant with colors and freshness.

    A
    Anthony Deluze
    Wow!

    I live in hawaii on the central/west side of the island of oahu. These squash are going off right now!!! While quick growing it was a bit slow to set fruit. Still trying to determine if it was pest or stress. One thing is for sure they are setting fruit after fruit right now. It looks like I have 3 different colors. And even some of the leaves on some vines are a bit different which is beautiful. Its been getting hot but still very cool so we will see how it stands our summers which have been getting hotter every year (of course nothing like Arizona. Also im probably only about 10 to 12 ft above sea level. Now that they are doing amazing, let's see how they taste once done. . Excited!

    D
    Darcy
    Wonderful plant!

    The squash vines have grown much larger than I anticipated. There are about 20 square yards of squash vines from just three hills I planted. The lovely gray-speckled leaves are up to two feet in diameter and provide a canopy cover that keeps the soil moist and shaded, needing very little additional irrigation. There are some squash forming, but I don't know how to tell when they are ripe.