CUT UP THE VINES AND DIG OUT THE ROOT. dO NOT USE THE COMPOSTED MATERIAL IN CORN, PUMPKIN OR SQUASH GARDENS AS CHEMICALS IN THE GOURDS ARE A POWERFUL ATTRACTANT FOR THE CORN ROOT BORER AND/OR CUCUMBER BETTel.
CUT UP THE VINES AND DIG OUT THE ROOT. dO NOT USE THE COMPOSTED MATERIAL IN CORN, PUMPKIN OR SQUASH GARDENS AS CHEMICALS IN THE GOURDS ARE A POWERFUL ATTRACTANT FOR THE CORN ROOT BORER AND/OR CUCUMBER BETTel.
gourds are made out of a hollowed plant.
No. A typical kangaroo does not eat gourds.
Gourds are not poisonous to cat or dogs. While gourds are probably not the best food for your pet to eat, they are not dangerous to their health.
Yes, they used gourds for instruments, bowls, and art.
Gourds have many purposes. They can be used for decorations and can be carved to make spoons, ladles and cups. Some can be pickled and eaten.
A bushel of gourds typically weighs about 48 pounds. However, the weight can vary slightly depending on the specific type and moisture content of the gourds. Generally, a bushel is a standard measure used for various fruits and vegetables, including gourds.
nope
Gourds are often left to dry in the field on the vine. Harvest them before the first frost.
Ginger Summit has written: 'Gourds in Your Garden' -- subject(s): Gourds, Utilization
Yes, they are edible.
Susan Axe-Bronk has written: 'The vanishing gourds' -- subject(s): Gourds, Fiction, Jews, Sukkot, Squirrels