Days To Maturity
90
Mature Height
24 IN
Mature Width
24 IN
Sun / Shade
Full Sun
Sugaretti F1 Hybrid Spaghetti Squash Seeds
Sugaretti F1 Hybrid Spaghetti Squash Seeds
This winter squash matures early and has big yields & great storage
Shipping details
Ships in 1-2 business days
$6.95
Key Characteristics
Description / Sugaretti F1 Hybrid Spaghetti Squash Seeds
Days to Maturity: 90
Determinate
All-America Selections (AAS) Winner 2017
So high-yielding and quick to finish it won an All-America Selection, Sugaretti F1 hybrid is a spaghetti squash that tastes as good as it looks. Resembling a Delicata with its creamy rind striped in green, this hard-shelled winter squash offers nutty, sweet flavor that is terrific stewed, steamed, or baked. Use it as a pasta substitute for nutritious, low calorie eating.
Sugaretti finishes about a week quicker than many other spaghetti squash varieties. It offers enormous yields of 9- to 10-inch fruit, oblong and heavy, within a short period of summer. The determinate habit means that you can harvest your Sugaretti all at once, store it for winter, and then plant a new crop in its place. Great for gardeners with limited space to grow their food.
And the plant itself is more compact. It offers a semi-bush habit, spreading only about 2 feet wide, so you can squeeze Sugaretti into a smaller area than many other winter squash.
Best of all is the flavor—sugary, as its name suggests, but also rich and creamy. You will love finding new ways to use this squash.
Squash is very easy to grow, and part of the Three Sisters Native American companion planting. (The other two sisters are beans and corn.) Give it sunshine, well-draining soil, and adequate water, and Mother Nature will do the rest!
Sow the seed 1 inch deep, thinning the plants to 3 to 4 feet apart in the garden.
Product Details
| SKU | 52778-PK-P1 |
|---|---|
| Genus | Cucurbita |
| Species | pepo |
| Variety | Sugaretti F1 Hybrid |
| Product Classification | Seeds, Vegetables |
| Sun / Shade | Full Sun |
| Habit | Compact |
| Days To Maturity | 90.00 |
| Harvest Season | Early Fall, Late Summer, Mid Summer |
| Resistance | Heat Tolerant, Humidity Tolerant, Powdery Mildew |
| Characteristics | Award Winner, Direct Sow, Easy Care Plants, Edible, Heirloom |
| Uses | Beds, Containers, Cuisine, Outdoor |
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Customer Reviews
Top customer reviews
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Delicious and easy 0 people found this helpfulWe have trouble with vine borers. This plant was extremely resilient to them. The squash has lasted in storage through January and still continues to taste sweet and very fine strands.
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Delicious and easy 0 people found this helpfulWe have trouble with vine borers. This plant was extremely resilient to them. The squash has lasted in storage through January and still continues to taste sweet and very fine strands.
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The most prolific spaghetti squash I've ever grown 0 people found this helpfulOk so first off this is not a compact plant of bushing habit. I planted three of these and allowed each to have several vines which all grew to between 8ft and 14ft long. They took a really long time to set their first fruit, seemed like squash vine borer pressure stopped them from setting, however they thicker parts of the vine seem too hard for the larva to dig into. I'd often find obvious vine borer damage but it would only be surface level because they couldn't get into the stem, and I'd instead find the larva in a nearby leaf stem. With all of that said, my three plants put on a total of 15 squash, of which I lost 2 to frost. So I brought in 13 squash for a total of 68 pounds. About 22 pounds of squash per plant. The largest being 7.4 pounds!! And the description of the nutty flavor is absolutely true, roasted up great just like any spaghetti squash and had a very pleasant nutty aroma when it came out of the oven. I'm definitely growing this again, but I recommend the description be changed to vining from bush.
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The most prolific spaghetti squash I've ever grown 0 people found this helpfulOk so first off this is not a compact plant of bushing habit. I planted three of these and allowed each to have several vines which all grew to between 8ft and 14ft long. They took a really long time to set their first fruit, seemed like squash vine borer pressure stopped them from setting, however they thicker parts of the vine seem too hard for the larva to dig into. I'd often find obvious vine borer damage but it would only be surface level because they couldn't get into the stem, and I'd instead find the larva in a nearby leaf stem. With all of that said, my three plants put on a total of 15 squash, of which I lost 2 to frost. So I brought in 13 squash for a total of 68 pounds. About 22 pounds of squash per plant. The largest being 7.4 pounds!! And the description of the nutty flavor is absolutely true, roasted up great just like any spaghetti squash and had a very pleasant nutty aroma when it came out of the oven. I'm definitely growing this again, but I recommend the description be changed to vining from bush.
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10 foot long vines 0 people found this helpfulI love this squash. It is delicious, easy to grow and pretty prolific, BUT... it isn’t compact at all. I just let my bones run and the longest was more than 10 feet. Not sure why this is billed as a compact plant, unless it is compact if grown in a container. I put it in the ground. But if you have the space it is well worth giving it to this awesome spaghetti squash.
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10 foot long vines 0 people found this helpfulI love this squash. It is delicious, easy to grow and pretty prolific, BUT... it isn’t compact at all. I just let my bones run and the longest was more than 10 feet. Not sure why this is billed as a compact plant, unless it is compact if grown in a container. I put it in the ground. But if you have the space it is well worth giving it to this awesome spaghetti squash.
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Definitely not semi-bush 0 people found this helpfulBeautiful squash plant but it's definitely not semi-bush. My 3 plants each have several vines that are about 8 feet long. You can heavily prune back leaves and it all grows back in just a few days. Mine set mostly male flowers and the female flowers drop before getting pollinated, but might be caused by vine borer stress. But I will say it has shown pretty decent resistance to vine borer damage. Larva tend to target leaves because they seem to have a difficult time getting into the main stem. You'll find their frass on the stem where they started to chew the outside but theres no hole going in. Definitely going to try this one again next year to see if I can get better results.
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Definitely not semi-bush 0 people found this helpfulBeautiful squash plant but it's definitely not semi-bush. My 3 plants each have several vines that are about 8 feet long. You can heavily prune back leaves and it all grows back in just a few days. Mine set mostly male flowers and the female flowers drop before getting pollinated, but might be caused by vine borer stress. But I will say it has shown pretty decent resistance to vine borer damage. Larva tend to target leaves because they seem to have a difficult time getting into the main stem. You'll find their frass on the stem where they started to chew the outside but theres no hole going in. Definitely going to try this one again next year to see if I can get better results.
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Not compact! 0 people found this helpfulGreat flavor, very easy to grow but had to keep cutting the plant back to contain it. Will plant again where it has plenty of space. Excited to see the yield and just how much space it will cover in a season.
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Vines grew huge! 0 people found this helpfulBought these seeds in 2018 and planted a few of them; all of the plants grew enormous (20' long) and not compact and bushy. It was rainy in Connecticut and mildew affected most of my cucumbers and squash plants. Sugaretti was badly damaged by the mildew, I did get a good harvest but it wasn't worth the space the vines took.
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vining..not compact t 0 people found this helpfulgreat plant but not at all compact. good flavor , fruit size and yield. i planted these in a raised bed and also in straw bales allowing for a 2-3 foot spread. they took over the area growing quickly over my cucumber trellis -well over 6 foot long vines i will plant these again but not in a space restricted are
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vining..not compact t 0 people found this helpfulgreat plant but not at all compact. good flavor , fruit size and yield. i planted these in a raised bed and also in straw bales allowing for a 2-3 foot spread. they took over the area growing quickly over my cucumber trellis -well over 6 foot long vines i will plant these again but not in a space restricted are
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Disappointed. Not like a bush at all! 0 people found this helpfulMy sugaretti vines are 10' long and still growing. They are not the semi-bush vines I was expecting and I am very disappointed because they are taking over my garden. Squash are almost ripe and they look like the website picture but vines are huge and still growing. Maybe I got a bad batch of seed? Lot number on the package is SK170300 (maybe more after that but I ripped the poackage open there so I can't be sure). They are also very susceptible to mildew.
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