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NAWEN® POTATO (Maldive variety) NT

Solanum tuberosum

Maldivian variety of the Amandine type. The earliest potato (60 days). The Nawen potato produces numerous tubers of elongated oblong shape, with yellow skin and flesh of medium size. Excellent cooking resistance. Perfect for steaming.
25 TUBERS
Regular price €8,20
Regular price Sale price €8,20
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In stock
Période de semis
From April to May
Période de récolte
From July to September
Moderate / in case of drought
25-35 cm in the row / 70-80 cm between rows
Sun / partial shade
Obsolete
1 m
Open ground
Gelif
90 days
Conditionnement
25 TUBERS
Cycle de vie
Perennial

The Nawen® potato is a Maldivian variety of the Amandine type. It is the earliest-ripening potato (60 days). The Nawen potato produces numerous tubers of an elongated oblong shape, with yellow skin and flesh of medium size. It holds up well when cooked. Perfect for steaming. This variety can be planted in November in a greenhouse, and a harvest will then be available in late February or early March.

Storing potatoes before planting

Unsprouted tubers should be stored on a shelf in a dry, well-ventilated area. They should be left to germinate for 4 to 5 weeks between 5 and 7°C. Be careful not to allow excessive temperature variations. Plants should not be kept in the dark; on the contrary, it is best to germinate them in a well-lit area to obtain short, stocky sprouts.
If storage is to be longer, it is advisable to place them in a dry place at a low temperature (2 to 4°C, frost-free) to maintain the dormant state.

Prepare the soil before planting

You can incorporate manure or organic fertilizer before planting your potatoes.

Sprouting potatoes

Unsprouted tubers should be stored on a shelf in a dry, well-ventilated area. They should be left to germinate for 4 to 5 weeks between 5 and 7°C. Be careful not to allow excessive temperature variations. Plants should not be kept in the dark; on the contrary, it is best to germinate them in a well-lit area to obtain short, stocky sprouts.

Culture Council

Plant in April/May at a depth of 15 cm, spaced 40/50 cm apart in the row, in rows 60/70 cm apart. Exposure: sunny. Soil: deep, fertile and well-loosened.

Earthing up is essential as the stems emerge, to maintain the plants, encourage the development of the tubers and prevent them from turning green. Start earthing up the plants as soon as they reach 25 cm. This involves burying the bottom of the stems by bringing the soil back towards the plant using a hoe. Repeat this operation during the first month of the plant's development. Hoe occasionally between the plants to aerate the soil and eliminate weeds.

Potato harvest

Harvest after 60 days of cultivation. Wait until the leaves have wilted and harvest the tubers with a garden fork.

Storing potatoes

Store in a cool, dry place away from light.

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