Same problem I have dell’s Atlantic giant pumpkin and it crossed with my butter cup squash making several 20 pound buttercup squash that were much bigger and pale green the flesh look the same as a regular buttercup squash and it tasted flat so I did not eat. One time in the 1990s I planted a yellow pear shaped gourd with warts with a field pumpkin they cross pollinated and created 25 field pumpkins with warts all over them.
This is false the hybrid is more sweeter so you mean if you buy seeds and F1 or F2 have 3 hybrids and throw them away no it means it's pest resistant mildew resistant more sweeter false information
@@joeturner9929 do you go grocery shopping for vegetables 80% of all vegetables in the grocery store is a hybrid or sprayed with chemicals keep bugs off strawberries are heavily sprayed with chemicals tea leaves spray with chemicals cabbage sprayed with chemicals to keep the White butterfly do you like hot peppers F2 hybrids
@@adampetherick6266 the foods you speak of (strawberries, peppers, cabbage), sprayed or not, dont have high levels of Cucurbitacins . That chemical can be high in hybrid squashes and can make you sick. If the squash tastes bitter, it probably has a high level of Cucurbitacins.
Same problem I have dell’s Atlantic giant pumpkin and it crossed with my butter cup squash making several 20 pound buttercup squash that were much bigger and pale green the flesh look the same as a regular buttercup squash and it tasted flat so I did not eat. One time in the 1990s I planted a yellow pear shaped gourd with warts with a field pumpkin they cross pollinated and created 25 field pumpkins with warts all over them.
Very cool. Hybrid squashes are interesting.
F1 hybrid grow without when is pollinated put a bag over so no cross pollination love to buy some seeds
They look like Indian Doll Pumpkins.
That looks like a kombucha to me
You mean kabocha. Kombucha is fermented tea.
@@Stormyweld05 oops me no english🙊
This is false the hybrid is more sweeter so you mean if you buy seeds and F1 or F2 have 3 hybrids and throw them away no it means it's pest resistant mildew resistant more sweeter false information
Can you please lead me to sources that state that hybrid squashes are pest and mildew resistant, and sweeter? .
@@isolationoutdooreducation7129 look it up any Seed Catalog
@@adampetherick6266 everything I have read is that cross pollinated squashes might be toxic due to potentially high levels of cucurbitacins.
@@joeturner9929 do you go grocery shopping for vegetables 80% of all vegetables in the grocery store is a hybrid or sprayed with chemicals keep bugs off strawberries are heavily sprayed with chemicals tea leaves spray with chemicals cabbage sprayed with chemicals to keep the White butterfly do you like hot peppers F2 hybrids
@@adampetherick6266 the foods you speak of (strawberries, peppers, cabbage), sprayed or not, dont have high levels of Cucurbitacins . That chemical can be high in hybrid squashes and can make you sick. If the squash tastes bitter, it probably has a high level of Cucurbitacins.