No
importa si usted prefiere llamar lo chayote, chuchu, cho-cho, calabaza de pera, mirliton o
pipinola una cosa sigue siendo lo mismo… estos miembros de la familia de las cucurbitáceas son deliciosos! Además- están llenos de vitamina C y aminoácidos, por lo que son buenos para consumir! La semana pasada decidimos plantar un puñado
de estos sabrosos tesoros para asegurarse de que sean una parte del jardín. Pero… el problema con
chayote, como sus primos, la sandia, el pepino y la calabaza- es que necesitan mucho espacio para crecer. Al pensar en cómo
podríamos incorporar el chayote en nuestro plan de jardín, decidimos que sería genial para crecer los a lo largo del cerco del jardín. Esto permitirá que las vides del chayote crezcan como loco en expansión y se entrelazan
con cientos de pies de cerco… también
producirán un hermoso fondo verde
para nuestros jardineros.
Whether you prefer to call chayote- chuchu, cho-cho, pear
squash, mirliton, or pipinola one thing remains the same- these members of the
gourd family are delicious! Plus they are packed with vitamin C and amino
acids- so they’re good for you! Last week we decided to plant a handful of
these tasty treasures to make sure they are a part of the garden. However, the
problem with chayote- like their cousins’ watermelon, cucumber, and squash- is
that they need plenty of room to grow. When thinking about how we could
incorporate them into our garden plan we decided it would be great to grow them
along the fence surrounding the garden. This will allow the chayote vines to
grow like crazy sprawling along and intertwining with hundreds of feet of fencing
and provide a beautiful green background for our gardeners.
Whether you prefer to call chayote- chuchu, cho-cho, pear
squash, mirliton, or pipinola one thing remains the same- these members of the
gourd family are delicious! Plus they are packed with vitamin C and amino
acids- so they’re good for you! Last week we decided to plant a handful of
these tasty treasures to make sure they are a part of the garden. However, the
problem with chayote- like their cousins’ watermelon, cucumber, and squash- is
that they need plenty of room to grow. When thinking about how we could
incorporate them into our garden plan we decided it would be great to grow them
along the fence surrounding the garden. This will allow the chayote vines to
grow like crazy sprawling along and intertwining with hundreds of feet of fencing
and provide a beautiful green background for our gardeners. 
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