Squash And Corn
Founder & Editor
I’ve always had a green thumb—my mom says I turned her backyard into a jungle by the time I was ten. Now, I’m here to share the joy of growing your own food, whether you’ve got a sprawling garden or just a sunny windowsill.
This site is where I pass along the tricks I’ve picked up over the years, from saving seeds to coaxing life out of stubborn plants. Let’s get our hands dirty together.
More from Joelle Zamora
Blooming15 articles
Companion Plants15 articles
Container Gardens29 articles
Diseases8 articles
Fertilization4 articles
Flowers9 articles
How To43 articles
Landscaping1 article
Lawn1 article
Leaf Blower1 article
Light Requirements5 articles
Neem Oil3 articles
Orchid Care1 article
Pests20 articles
Pests and Diseases26 articles
Picking194 articles
Planting51 articles
Plants56 articles
Propagation24 articles
Pruning4 articles
Shrubs4 articles
Size16 articles
Tools19 articles
Vegetables186 articles
Squash bugs are the sneaky villains of summer gardens, but insecticidal soap gives you a powerful, organic weapon. 🌱 I’ve used this spray to save entire squash plants from collapse—it works by suffocating bugs on…
💥 Quick Answer Squash is not a melon—it belongs to the Cucurbita genus (like pumpkins) while melons are in the Cucumis or Citrullus families, though both are part of the Cucurbitaceae family. Their differences lie in…
Growing mo qua squash in containers lets you enjoy homegrown butternut squash even in tiny spaces. 🌱 I've grown these sweet, nutty squash in 5-gallon pots on my balcony, and the harvest never disappoints—especially when…
This natural pesticide for squash bugs —neem oil—is your secret weapon against the silent assassins of summer gardens, and I’ve battled these shield-backed pests for years. 🌿 your plants or pollinators. The magic is in…
If you’re dreaming of a bountiful harvest of organic delicata squash but struggle with cool-season growing challenges, you’re not alone. Many gardeners love this cold-hardy variety for its sweet flavor and ease of…
Growing a long squash that reaches 5 feet tall transforms sprawling vines into a vertical feast—though I learned the hard way these giants need more than just space. The difference between a flopped mess and a thriving…
