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Round, long, rainbow-coloured, purple or just plain orange - we've got carrots to suit every taste! Try growing carrot-fly resistant varieties for the best chance of a healthy crop. Parsnips are the perfect addition to a Sunday roast and will be even sweeter if you leave them in the ground until after a sharp frost.
Carrot 'Caracas'Daucus carota With its short conical roots, Carrot ‘Caracas’ is a good choice for growing on heavier soils, and ideal for sowing in containers as ‘baby’ carrots. ‘Chantenay’ types are increasingly popular in the supermarket but have been a gardeners’ favourite for years. The rich orange flesh of these coreless roots have an outstanding flavour, whether they are eaten fresh or stored for later in the year. Height: 30cm (12”). Spread: 15cm (6”). Companion planting: Try growing carrots with spring onions, leeks and mint, whose aromatic leaves deter carrot root fly. Useful links: More info |
Parsnip 'Countess' F1 HybridPastinaca sativa This superb variety produces conical shaped roots with shallow crowns and an excellent flavour. Parsnip ‘Countess’ was specially bred for smooth, white skinned and fleshed roots which retain their colour after washing - perfect for the show bench! This maincrop parsnip is ideal for lifting from October and maintains its quality right through to April. Height and spread: 45cm (18"). More info |
Carrot 'White Satin' F1 HybridDaucus carota Snow white roots with a refined smooth texture and a crisp, sweet, juicy flavour. Carrot ‘White Satin’ is regarded as one of the finest white maincrop varieties. The long cylindrical 20cm (8”) roots equal their orange cousins for flavour and make an attractive and unusual addition to any dish, either cooked or raw. Height: 30cm (12”). Spread: 15cm (6”). Companion planting: Try growing carrots with spring onions, leeks and mint, whose aromatic leaves deter carrot root fly. Useful links: More info |
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