Home What's New Message Board
BigPumpkins.com
Select Destination Site Search

Message Board

 
AG Genetics and Breeding

Subject:  Red Warty Thing X A.G.

AG Genetics and Breeding      Return to Board List

From

Location

Message

Date Posted

Doug14

Minnesota(dw447@fastmail.fm)

This seems like an interesting cross, especially if dark orange A.G. genetics were used. Has anyone tried it?
Not fo size, but for looks.

Doug

11/4/2004 1:48:26 PM

southern

Appalachian Mtns.

What is a "Red Warty Thing"? Pimples?

11/4/2004 6:26:43 PM

Doug14

Minnesota(dw447@fastmail.fm)

It's a dark reddish-orange Maxima species squash, that has flesh like a hubbard squash, and is very nice for fall displays. It is round, slightly flattened(I think usually), with small bumps all over the skin. It is about 20 lbs. in size.

Doug

11/4/2004 8:40:24 PM

iceman

Eddyz@efirehose.net

Doug
I grew 2 this year and crossed them with AG's actually They are crossed with the 1016 Daletas and the 735 Pukos
I have a ton of seeds if you would like. Email me and I'll send you a picture

Eddy

11/4/2004 11:04:46 PM

iceman

Eddyz@efirehose.net

I just sent a picture to the Photo Gallery
Eddy

11/4/2004 11:12:49 PM

Engel's Great Pumpkins and Carvings

Menomonie, WI (mail@gr8pumpkin.net)

Eddy I want some of those seeds.....

11/5/2004 9:04:56 AM

iceman

Eddyz@efirehose.net

Shannon
How about I send you a bunch for the Giant Veggy seed Exchange, and you can keep some for yourself.
By the way, the plants are aggressive and look and act just like an AG. They will take up as much room as you let them.
Eddy

11/5/2004 9:45:29 AM

Big Kahuna 25

Ontario, Canada.

Eddy, I want some of those too. They seam real neat to try in my test patch next spring.

11/5/2004 10:05:36 AM

Brooks B

Ohio

What would be the name of that Fruit?, its wild looking, wonder if anyone eles ever crossed them before, U might have a patten Ice-man,lol .That Looks Like it would be cool to grow.
Brooks

11/5/2004 5:19:07 PM

BR

Litchfield N. H. 03052

Can't be positive, but that Red Warty Thing looks like a turban squash. Grown in the northeast, it is an early fall squash.

11/5/2004 6:37:58 PM

Doug14

Minnesota(dw447@fastmail.fm)

Eddy,
Thanks for the picture. I was thinking of taking advantage of your seed offer, and if I do, I may request your red warty thing cross(es). I just thought it would be an interesting cross, and I guess you did to.

Doug

11/6/2004 10:37:52 PM

Brooks B

Ohio

I think they call that the RedwartyUmpkinBumps Fruit.

11/8/2004 1:11:43 AM

AGSven

Braeside,Ontario

I have crossed the 2 species 2 seasons now. Last year I crossed RWT with my 1230 Deletas - was a late pollination though and all seeds appeared immature - was unable to get any to grow this year.
This year I crossed a RWT with my 736 Garrell which is a 846 Calai remake. Did it much earlier in the season and seeds looked good until I put them in the usual place to dry them - under a warm air duct from the furnace in the basement. Guess the furnace was not running enough at that time of the year as the seeds got a little discolored but they are good and dry now and should grow next season. I was hoping for the cross to produce 100 to 200 pound dark orange/red fruit and if they come out warty that would be a bonus!
Glenn

11/8/2004 6:51:39 AM

Howard

Nova Scotia

Hi all! That red warty thing appears to us to be a "Golden Hubbard Squash"! They are the old fashioned winter squash and in this category are blue hubbards, green warted hubbards and green smooth hubbards. Hope this helps! Diana

11/8/2004 10:36:39 AM

AGSven

Braeside,Ontario

The RWT is not something new - been around for a long time - actually Rupp apperently resurected the seed line from near extinction. Was known as Essex Turban in the past. Glenn

11/9/2004 7:05:54 AM

Total Posts: 15 Current Server Time: 7/20/2024 12:19:17 PM
 
AG Genetics and Breeding      Return to Board List
  Note: Sign In is required to reply or post messages.
 
Top of Page

Questions or comments? Send mail to Ken AT bigpumpkins.com.
Copyright © 1999-2024 BigPumpkins.com. All rights reserved.