If you have ever cooked squash, you’ve probably scraped out the middle with the seeds to discard it. So did I – and happily placed it in our composting garden bed. To my surprise, the seeds produced an abundance of healthy butternut squash plants, After all, we were able to harvest 12 perfect organic squashes from these scraps. Most importantly, squash doesn’t require a whole garden bed to grow. You can just guide it to spread on the grass or around the garden bed. Moreover, it will put forward roots to get additional moisture from the ground. All things considered, it is one of the easiest vegetables to grow from kitchen scraps.
