Baker Creek Heirloom Seeds

 

America’s Top Source for Pure Heirloom Seeds

We only offer open-pollinated seeds:

Pure, natural, and non-GMO

We have retail stores located in:

Mansfield, MO, Petaluma,CA & Wethersfield ,CT

Yokohama Squash

SQ108


NEW! (C. moschata) Introduced to America about 1860 by James Hogg of Yorkville, New York, from seeds his brother Thomas sent him from Japan. We are so happy to reintroduce this piece of American history. The beautiful fruit are very flat, ribbed and dark-green-to-tan in color. The orange flesh is dry, fine-grained and sweet. Listed by both Burr (1863) and Vilmorin (1885). RARE!

Contains 10 heirloom seeds

$2.75
Yokohama Squash
  • Customer Reviews

excellent Review by smellycat

Overall Rating

 

I was given seeds for this sqaush from a friend of mine in Canada to grow this past season(2010) and they are an excellent squash. Similar to the Black Futsu, but more of a full flavor. And pretty too!.

(Posted on 12/3/10)

 

Finally! Review by Jerry Ung

Overall Rating

 

Thanks for relisting this squash. I've been waiting for three years for this! Can't wait to receive the seeds and grow them next to my kikuza, chimiren, black futtsu and other C. moschata squash this year. Thank You!.

(Posted on 12/13/10)

 

Hugely Disappointed Review by Madcarpenter

Overall Rating

 

Planted this Japanese heirloom in 2011 with high hopes and eager anticipation. Summer was late to arrive here in western Oregon, but after a cool, wet Spring we've had ideal growing conditions for nearly two straight months. (80 degrees daytime/60 at night, low humidity, partly to mostly sunny every day. LOTS of bees throughout our garden this year, too.)
Of the six varieties of squash we planted this year (Early Butternut, Discus Buttercup, Sweet Dumpling, Honeyboat Delicata, Gold Rush Zucchini, and Yokohama), every hill of two plants each has produced abundantly except for this squash. As of the end of August, I've not yet seen a single fruit on either of the two plants of this variety. It vines rampantly, cranks out male flowers like crazy, but refuses to set fruit. No wonder it was abandoned by home gardeners so long ago. Yokohama squash, you're fired.

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(Posted on 8/24/11)