Seminole Pumpkin

Latin name: Cucurbita moscata cv. Seminole

This pumpkin was originally grown by the Seminole Indian of Florida, who lived in warm, moist southern gardens.
Until this day, the pumpkin still grows wild in the Everglades i the south of Florida.
The small pumpkins weighs about 1.4 kg (3 lbs) and resemble basketballs about 18 cm (7 in) large.
This plant produces colourful foliage, making the plant useful for the garden as well as for landscaping.
The gourds have strenghtened skin, which is salmon pink and their flesh is thick and orange.
The plant produces ripe fruits in 95-100 days after planting.
The fruits can be stored in a cool place month-long, that makes them useful in the holidays or for winter-use.
Plant the seeds in nutrient-rich soil and in sunny place with good water-drainage.

10+ fresh seeds