- Gourd - Wikipedia
Gourds include the fruits of some flowering plant species in the family Cucurbitaceae, particularly Cucurbita and Lagenaria The term refers to a number of species and subspecies, many with hard shells, and some without
- Gourd | Definition, Types, Examples, Uses, Facts | Britannica
Gourd, any of the hard-shelled fruits of certain members of the gourd family (Cucurbitaceae) Many gourds are cultivated as ornamentals, decorations, or food crops, and some can be dried and used to make a variety of useful or decorative objects, including utensils, instruments, and birdhouses
- What Is a Gourd—and Can You Eat Them? - Martha Stewart
Gourds are hard-shelled, non-edible fruits related to pumpkins and squashes There are 975 species of gourds, with common types including bottle and snake gourds Gourds are mainly used for decoration and are not suitable for consumption
- The 10 Best Types of Gourds to Grow for Decor, Crafts, and More
Gourds, like pumpkins, melons, squash, and cucumbers, are members of the cucurbit or squash family Like their cousins, gourds grow on long vines There are three major gourd groups Cucurbit gourds are small, decorative, colorful, thick-shelled, and sometimes warty
- History of Gourds - The Gourd Reserve
Found in regions across Africa, Asia, and the Americas, these versatile plants were among the first domesticated crops The Lagenaria gourd, often known as the bottle gourd, was used by ancient civilizations for storage, utensils, and even musical instruments
- Gourds: Types of Gourds, Growing Gourds, Curing, and More | The Old . . .
In this guide, you’ll discover the different types of gourds, how to grow and cure them, and all the creative ways you can use them at home What Are Gourds? Gourds (Cucurbitaceae) are among the oldest cultivated plants
- Types of Gourds With Pictures and Identification Chart
Gourds are a diverse group of plants recognized by their thick, tough skin, large size, and unusual shapes Some types of edible gourds are instantly recognizable—think pumpkin, butternut squash, and cucumbers Other types of ornamental gourds have decorative or practical value
- GOURD Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of GOURD is any of a family (Cucurbitaceae, the gourd family) of chiefly herbaceous tendril-bearing vines including the cucumber, melon, squash, and pumpkin
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