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Pennsylvania Dutch Crookneck Squash (Organic)

3Reviews
SKU: 1359A-P20
$4.25

Item Details

Gorgeous and enormous—fruits weigh 10-20 pounds. Very easy to prepare since the seeds are all contained neatly in the bottom bulb of the fruit. Simply cut the long curved neck into rings and bake. Sweet dark orange flesh, excellent for pies or soups. Good keeper.


  • 100-110 days
  • Organic
  • Dark orange flesh is sweet
  • Winter squash
  • Long, curved necks
  • Excellent for pies and soups
  • Good keeper

This variety works for:

  • Baking
  • Roasting
  • Soups
  • Pie
  • Storage


To prepare your squash, rinse the exterior and then cut in half and remove the seeds before baking, roasting, etc. You can simply remove the bottom bulb of this variety, which is where all of the seeds are stored.


Winter squash can be pureed and sweetened as an addition to breads, muffins, cakes and pies. Diced and roasted squash can be tossed in warm salads of grains and nuts or with sautéed kale.


Summer squash are best eaten when they are small and the seeds are immature. Sliced thinly, summer squash are used in gratins and savory pies or sautéed or breaded and fried.

Growing Instructions

Instructions - Sow seeds outdoors in 12" diameter hills after danger of frost has passed. Hills should be spaced 6' apart in all directions. Can also be started indoors 3 weeks before transplanting out.

  • Direct Seed: 1" Deep
  • Seeds to Hill: 6-8 Seeds
  • Thin: To 3-4 Plants
  • Light: Full Sun

Ratings & Reviews

3 reviews

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Huge and prolific

by

Planted by accident, vines got upward of 30 feet long, and squash HUGE easily weighed 20 lbs.

One of the Best

by

One of my favorites. Always a heavy producer of great tasting squash that keeps for a long time. This past season, 2024, I had vines over 50 ft. long and 48 huge squash from only 3 plants. Those 3 plants had multiple vines from the main vine and none of the vines were under 50 ft. in length.

I've grown this squash for 20 years and usually the vines get about 20 to 30 feet long but this past season's growth was amazing. By the way it's not Pennsylvania Dutch, they are German, the Dutch were in NY. If you go to PA and ask the Amish living there they will tell you. The confusion comes from people not correctly pronouncing Deutsch. Pennsylvania Deutsch.

Winter Saver!

by

Had a 27lb Longneck last year, & we got some even larger ones when we lived in KY. Taste is great for pies or cooked dishes & just that little bit of seedy area to clean out, altogether a great deal!