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Maincrop potato varieties produce larger varieties for baking and roasting. For best results, 'chit' the tubers and then plant up from March to mid May. The potatoes will be ready to harvest approximately 20 weeks after planting. Maincrop potatoes are best grown in the ground, where they will have more space. 'Sarpo' potatoes offer exceptional resistance to blight, a common problem in potatoes.
Potato 'Cara'Solanum tuberosum Customer RatingMaincrop. Oval-round, pinkish, red-eyed tubers with soft moist flesh that is excellent for baking and chipping. Maincrop potato ‘Cara’ has excellent disease resistance, including golden eelworm and blight, and withstands drought well. An allotment favourite! Height and spread: 60cm (24”). Please note: Potato ‘Cara’ CANNOT be sent to Northern Ireland or Eire. For more information on potato cropping types, harvest periods and culinary uses, click here to view our Potato Selector Guide. Useful links: How to grow potatoes in the ground Potato Selector Guide |
Potato 'Sante'Solanum tuberosum Early Maincrop. Probably the most pest and disease resistant variety, Potato ‘Sante’ grows well in all soils. This outstanding early maincrop variety produces lots of uniform tubers with pale yellow flesh and a firm, dry texture. Height and spread: 60cm (24”). Useful links: How to grow potatoes in the ground Potato Selector Guide |
Potato 'Druid'Solanum tuberosum Late Maincrop. Introduced exclusively by T&M, Potato ‘Druid’ is very similar to ‘Red Cara’ but with a slightly later maturity. Producing huge yields of short, oval, pinky red skinned tubers with shallow eyes and firm flesh that wont disintegrate on cooking. With good resistance to foliage blight, common scab and golden eelworm this late maincrop variety is ideal for the organic gardener. Height and spread: 60cm (24"). Please note: Potato ‘Druid’ CANNOT be sent to Northern Ireland or Eire. Useful links: How to grow potatoes in the ground Potato Selector Guide |