1. Home
  2. Gardening, lawn and landscape
  3. Garden vegetables and herbs

Webinar-Winter Squash Research at OSU (in English)

Este contenido ha sido traducido automáticamente. El servicio de Extensión de Oregon State University (OSU) no garantiza la exactitud del texto traducido. Consulte la versión original en inglés para confirmar la información.

This webinar is part of the 2020 series of Advanced Training Webinars for Master Gardeners sponsored by Oregon State University Extension. Join Dr. Alex Stone and Lane Selman (both of the OSU Department of Horticulture) for a behind-the-scenes peek into OSU research on winter squash. Learn about flavorful varieties that grow great in Oregon and store well through the winter. Alex and Lane will also share about the Eat Winter Squash project and the Culinary Breeding Network.

carrots, radish, squash, cabbage
Want to learn more about this topic? Explore more resources from OSU Extension: Garden vegetables and herbs

¿Fue útil esta página?

Contenido relacionado de El servicio de Extensión

Why are my vegetable plants struggling?

This is my first time growing vegetable plants and they seem to be stressed. I planted everything on May 19. The corn is yellowing, and small leaves are dying. The tomato plants have limp leaves and there’s some browning....

Lynne Marie Sullivan | Jun 2024 | Featured question

Don’t let lack of room discourage you from gardening

Save space and reap a harvest by growing vegetables in containers.

Kym Pokorny | May 11, 2020 | News story

Ornamental or edible, artichokes have a place in the garden

OSU breeder recommends Green Globe, Imperial Star and Emerald artichoke varieties.

Kym Pokorny | May 15, 2020 | News story

From pot to table, easy indoor herbs spice up cooking

With all the gardening and cooking being done during the pandemic, it's the perfect time to try growing some indoor herbs.

Kym Pokorny | Jun 5, 2020 | News story

Get your garlic on: A primer on planting, growing and harvesting

September through November is the best time to plant garlic.

Kym Pokorny | Sep 23, 2021 | News story

No need to baby your corn to get miniature ears

Harvest early to get baby corn from regular-size plants.

Kym Pokorny | Jul 26, 2019 | News story

Dig into hundreds of publications from OSU Extension online catalog

Some publications and field guides, such as the popular Shrubs to Know in Pacific Northwest Forests and Trees to Know in Oregon and Washington, are available to purchase.

Kym Pokorny | Nov 22, 2019 | News story

5 Steps to Healthy Produce During Wildfire Smoke

Learn the five steps you can take to keep produce safe for consumption during a smoke event due to wildfire.

Glenda Hyde, Diana Rohlman, Julia Van Soelen Kim | Sep 2023 | Extension Catalog publication

An Educator's Guide to Vegetable Gardening

This publication is a primer on vegetable gardening written specifically for educators, including those who use gardens as part of a nutrition education curriculum. It outlines a full-circle approach to educational ...

Weston Miller, Beret Halverson, Gail Langellotto | Sep 2011 | Extension Catalog publication

Tips for planting corn, beans and squash?

I have a plot in a community garden in Portland, on a hill. Last year my corn didn't fully mature. I'd like to try planting the 3 sisters this year; corn, beans, and gourds. I would like planting advice.

Anne Schmidt | Apr 2015 | Featured question

Rutabagas harvest and storage suggestions?

What is the best way to harvest and store rutabaga? Is it better to leave them until after the first light (like around 25-32°F) frost?

Pat Patterson | Sep 2014 | Featured question

When should I harvest my pumpkins?

Should I pick my pumpkins or leave them on the vine? They are fully orange and the vines are dying. Is it better to pick them and store them or just leave them until October?

Weston Miller | Sep 2013 | Featured question

Pump up your pumpkins to giant size

Record-winning pumpkin weighs in at more than 2,500 pounds

Kym Pokorny | May 26, 2017 | News story

Slugs and snails, destructors of crops and gardens, could be controlled by bread dough

Bread dough is a nontoxic, generic and effective tool that could be used in the detection and management of gastropods worldwide.

Kym Pokorny | Aug 18, 2021 | News story

Lincoln County Gardeners Resource Guide

Resources for gardeners in Lincoln County, as prepared by the Lincoln County Master Gardeners.

Stormi Dykes, Cathi Block | Jan 2024 | Article

Plant growth and development

Photosynthesis, respiration and transpiration are the three major functions that drive plant growth and development.

Ann Marie VanDerZanden | Jan 2008 | Article

Does sweet corn reproduction need a helping hand?

I have sweet corn, and the tassels are out, and I see silk down below. So, do I really need to pollinate sweet corn by hand, or should it just be "given its privacy"?

Chip Bubl | Jul 2015 | Featured question

Are there male and female peppers?

Are these statements true, or are they myths: Male peppers have 3 bumps and female peppers have 4 bumps and female peppers are full of seeds but are sweeter and better for eating raw, while males are better for cooking?

Pat Patterson | Jun 2015 | Featured question

Pregúntale a Extensión

¿Tienes una pregunta? Pregúntale a Extensión

“Pregúntale a Extensión” es una forma de obtener respuestas del Servicio de Extensión de Oregon State University. Contamos con expertos en familia y salud, desarrollo comunitario, alimentación y agricultura, temas costeros, silvicultura, programas para jóvenes y jardinería.

Haganos una pregunta