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CARROT AND TURNIP MIX (Guérande obtuse carrot, Croissy turnip) AB

Daucus carota - Brassica rapa

Référence : 2379A
These two old varieties are suitable for sowing in early February to early March or at the end of the season from the end of July.
In stock
CARROT AND TURNIP MIX (Guérande obtuse carrot, Croissy turnip) AB
The bag of 500 seeds
Regular price 3,80€
Regular price Sale price 3,80€
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Période de semis & de récolte
JAN
FÉV
MAR
AVR
MAI
JUI
Récolte
JUIL
Récolte
AOÛ
Récolte
SEPT
OCT
NOV
DÉC
Semis
RécolteRécolte

Conseils de semis

Cycle de vie : biennial

Durée de levée : 8 to 15 days

Température de levée : 10 to 30°C

Technique de semis : online

Profondeur de semis : equal to the seed size

Contenants de semis : in the open ground

Conseils de culture

sun
moderate / daily
sandy
obsolete
30 cm
10 cm
down to -7°C
90 to 120 days on average

Description

Two old varieties with interesting taste and nutritional qualities, these two really early varieties are particularly suitable for sowing from the beginning of February to the beginning of March, or at the end of the season from the end of July. Composition: 50% Guérande obtuse carrot*, 50% Croissy turnip*. * Seeds from Organic Agriculture certified by FR-BIO 01.

Successful sowing

  • Sowing: February under cover, then from March to the end of July in open ground.
  • Harvest: from June to November.

Prepare the seedbed very well: refine the soil well, water the soil, sow thinly in rows 25 to 30 cm apart, in a sunny location and cover with a mixture of very fine soil and sand a few millimeters deep. Water with a light rain. Place a P17 type fleece over the seedbed to keep the soil moist and prevent the surface from drying out, keep moist until the seedlings develop.
Thin out once to 4 or 5 leaves at 2 or 3 cm then to 7/8 cm.
Hoe and weed regularly. Water during dry periods.

Preserving carrots

Let your carrots dry for 1 to 2 days on the ground, cut the leaves off at the root collar, and clean them without washing them. When they are dry, place them in sand in the cellar.

Enemies of carrots and turnips

The main enemy of both crops is fly larvae that burrow into the roots. The best way to combat these flies is to install an insect-proof net.
This will also be effective against flea beetles attacking turnips.

Root aphids can also cause significant damage, which can be controlled with a treatment based on nettle manure.

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Les conseils de la ferme