🍽️ Grow gourmet spaghetti squash anywhere — taste the award-winning crunch!
The Park Seed Tivoli Hybrid Spaghetti Squash is a compact, award-winning variety prized for its sweet flavor and crunchy texture. Its unique bush habit makes it ideal for container gardening or small spaces, producing uniform medium-large fruits that can be harvested early as summer squash or fully ripened as winter squash. Easy to grow and versatile, Tivoli delivers steady yields of healthy, pasta-like strands perfect for low-carb cooking.
L**N
Butterbaby squash - better size for my needs
My Watham Butternut Squash are typically betwen 4-6#s. Looking for something that is much smaller. I bought these as seedlings years ago, and now ready to try raising these myself from seed. I've **always** had a good outcome with Park seeds. This is just the start of my 2025 season. I'll edit the review if these do not live up to my expectations. Truthfully, I'll be very surprised if I need to come back to make changes.
S**A
High germination rate
High germination rate and plants are growing great!
T**J
Good Luck starting.
Planted 12 seeds in a seed starter box that is temp and moisture controlled, I also use the good seed starter soil, have been planting for over 40 years and never had a problem starting plants, only ONE of the 12 seeds germinated, ONE out of twelve, not a very good ratio, So this company is on my do not buy from List.
A**R
Excellent germination rate
19 seeds out of 20 germinated !
A**T
They sprout and grow fast
Impressed with their quick growth
P**K
Stake, grow, eat
Germination 100% Easy to grow, saves space and the squash is delicious. Just add a stake
C**R
Great seeds
Planted 20 seeds. We made squash soup in the fall of 2024. Made enough soup for all of winter and spring. I'll order these every year.
C**N
Not true to the variety.
The seed had about a 70 percent germination. The plants are lush and vigorous. However, the seed is not true to the variety. I raised this variety commercially a few years ago. The seed that I purchased then produced squash that resembled the squash in the advertisement photograph. Yellow with a green spot on the bloom end. These seeds are producing squash that have lots of green color on them, or solid green in color. And NO, there are no other squash plants in the area (within a mile). and NO, these plants are not infected with mosaic virus. They are not true to the variety. This is not the sellers fault. It is the fault of the seed producer that allowed cross pollination to take place. In a commercial setting, these squash would not be marketable.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
1 month ago
