Trombocino seeds are popular among home gardeners for their vigorous growth, high productivity, and ability to thrive in warm climates. This easy-planting variety grows on climbing vines that produce long, curved fruits with firm texture and excellent culinary versatility. Known for strong disease and heat tolerance, Trombocino seeds are a top choice for gardeners looking for reliable germination and steady yields. These seeds perform well in garden beds, raised beds, and vertical gardening setups.
Features
- Fast-growing vining plant with excellent heat tolerance
- Reliable germination for consistent home gardening results
- Adaptable to trellises and vertical gardening systems
- Smooth, long fruits with firm flesh
- Popular for high productivity in warm regions
- Non-GMO, high-quality seeds
Specifications
- Common Name: Trombocino Squash Seeds
- Plant Type: Warm-season annual vining plant
- Growth Habit: Climbing / vining
- Seed Type: Non-GMO
- Heirloom: Yes
- Organic: Not specified (treated as conventional non-GMO unless noted)
- Season: Late spring to summer planting
- USDA Hardiness Zones: Best grown in Zones 3–11 as a summer annual
- Light Requirements: Full sun
- Soil Requirements: Well-draining, nutrient-rich soil
- Watering Needs: Moderate, consistent moisture
- Maturity: Typically 65–90 days
- Spacing: 24–36 inches between plants
- Support: Trellis or garden structure recommended
- Growth Temperature: Ideal soil temperature 70–95°F for germination
Planting Guide
- When to Plant: Sow outdoors after frost danger has passed and soil has warmed. For earlier results, start indoors 2–4 weeks before the final frost date.
- How to Plant: Sow seeds 1 inch deep in well-draining soil. Keep the soil consistently moist for uniform germination.
- Sunlight: Provide full sun exposure for optimal growth.
- Trellising: This variety grows best with vertical support to keep fruits straight and improve airflow.
- Maintenance: Ensure consistent watering at the base of the plant. Provide mulch to retain soil moisture.
- Harvesting: Pick fruits when they reach desired size. Frequent harvesting encourages continued production.
