Carrot 'Adelaide' Seeds F1 Hybrid Hardy Annual Vegetable Garden Plants Spring Summer Autumn Veg Seed Packets Easy to Grow Your Own 1 Packet 400 Seeds by Thompson and Morgan

• An awarding winning variety – Holding an RHS AGM!
• A bold orange colour, with a sweet flavour! Spring Summer and Autumn Vegetables.
• Easy and quick to grow your own garden vegetable seeds in cloches and cold frames
• Thompson and Morgan Seed Packets: hardy annual vegetable carrot seeds; 1 packet of 400 seeds - Carrot Adelaide F1 hybrid.

This wonderful early maturing variety of carrot really is a favourite and rightfully so due to the ease and speed of growing and of course, the delectable sweet taste and crunchy texture. You can expect ‘Adelaide’ carrots to appear from late January to early November, producing golden orange carrots - ideal for growing in cloches and cold frames! Direct sow carrot seed outdoors, in a weed free, sunny position in fertile, light, well-drained soil. Carrots dislike freshly manured soils so seed beds are best prepared in autumn, well in advance of spring sowings.Sow carrot seeds thinly at a depth of 1cm (½in) in drills 30cm (12") apart. Germination will take 10 to 20 days. When large enough to handle, thin out the seedlings within each row to 5cm (2") apart. Where space is limited, growing carrots in containers will also produce a worthwhile crop. Water well to encourage germination. Once germinated, carrots should be watered only when necessary to keep the soil moist as excessive water may encourage leaf growth instead of roots. During growth, the carrot roots may be earthed up to prevent green crowns developing. Product Specifications: Position: Full sun Height: Up to 30cm (11.8in) when fully established Spread: Up to 15cm (5.9in) when fully established Supplied as 1 packet of 400 seeds Delivered with growing and care instructions Images shown are for guidance only of the expected results from plants upon maturity. Different growing conditions might vary results. Image may be included for illustration of supply but can vary due to seasonality changes (e.g. deciduous plants lose leaves in colder months).