SNAKE GOURD
Showing all 10 results
Snake Gourd SN5701
Weight: 150-160 g
Size: 3-3.5 x 40-45 cm
Fruit: white stripes on light green skin
Maturity: 55-60 days from sowing
Remarks: snake gourd, high yield
Snake Gourd SN5703
Weight: 140-150 g
Length: 45-50 cm
Diameter: 3-3.5 cm
Color: Dark green with white stripes
Maturity: 55-60 days
Remarks: snake gourd
Snake Gourd SN601
Weight: 230-250 g
Size: 5-6 x 25-30 cm
Color: white,short fruit
Maturity: 45-50 days from sowing
Remarks: snake gourd, very vigorous vines and many branches, resistance to powdery mildew
Snake Gourd SN603
Weight: 230-250 g
Size: 5-6 x 30-35 cm
Color: green
Maturity: 45-50 days
Remarks: snake gourd, Resistant to powdery mildew
Snake Gourd SN7101
Weight: 90-100 g
Size: 3-3.5 x 20-25 cm
Color: white, short fruit
Maturity: 40-45 days from sowing
Remarks: snake gourd, very vigorous vines and many branches, resistance to powdery mildew
Snake Gourd SN7102
Weight: 230-250 g
Size: 4-5 x 30-35 cm
Color: White, Short fruit
Maturity: 45-50 days from sowing
Remarks: snake gourd, high yield
Snake Gourd SN7103
Maturity: 60-62 days
Weight: 95-100g
Size: 25-30 x 3-4 cm
Color: White
Remarks: snake gourd, high yield
Snake Gourd SN7104
Maturity: 60-62 days
Weight: 150-200g
Size: 20-25 x 4-5 cm
Color: Parrot green
Remarks: snake gourd, high yield, short internodes, resistant to downy mildew
Snake Gourd SN7105
Maturity: 60-62 days
Weight: 150-200g
Size: 20-25 x 4-5 cm
Color: light green – parrot green
Remarks: snake gourd, high yield, short internodes, resistant to downy mildew
Snake Gourd Snake 041
Weight: 60-80 g
Length: 2.8-3 cm
Fruit: Excellent prolific, dark green fruit with white stripes 20-30 cm resistance to insects
Maturity: 55 days
Remarks: snake gourd
GOURD FACTS: The yellow-flowered gourd is native to northern Mexico and eastern North America and has long been cultivated. Yellow-flowered gourds are chiefly used as ornamentals. Many of the smaller fruits are naturally banded, striped, or mottled in various shades of yellow and green, while the solid-white ones may be painted to suit the decorator’s taste. Others are warted, and some are valued for their bizarre shapes. Nest egg, pear-shaped, spoon, and ladle gourd are common names for some forms of this species. The large, triangular-shaped leaves of gourds are often deeply lobed. Both stems and leaves are covered with short bristles for protection against invertebrate predators. The flowers are large and showy. Both male and female flowers are borne on the same plant, but the male flowers appear about a week before the female flowers and are located toward the ends of the runners