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Smoot's Farm

Carrots Cosmic Purple Open Pollinated Heirloom 150 Seeds

Carrots Cosmic Purple Open Pollinated Heirloom 150 Seeds

Regular price $2.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $2.00 USD
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Carrots Cosmic Purple Open Pollinated Heirloom Seeds

150 seeds per pack

Non-GMO - US grown - Open-pollinated - Untreated

Flat Rate Shipping However Many Packs of Seeds Ordered.

Also Free Shipping on seeds when combine with any item in our Store. If you shipping is not
Adjusted at check out a refund for the difference will be sent when we process the order.

We are a licensed plant and seed dealer located in Middle Georgia.
Please contact us with any questions or concerns.

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Sowing: Prepare the soil 3 weeks before the last expected spring frost or when the soil temperature reaches 45 degrees F. These long, slender carrots appreciate deeply worked, loose soil in order to reach their full length. Build up a raised mound in the row, about 8" wide; sow bulk seeds on it, and cover them with 1/4" very loose soil. Keep the soil moist, but do not allow the the area above the seeds to become hard - this may prevent the seeds from germinating. In cooler climates, sow more seeds every 3-6 weeks for a continuous crop. Warmer climates may be restricted to spring and fall crops, since carrots cannot tolerate an excess of heat.

Growing: When the seedlings reach 2" high, gently thin them to 2-4" apart, depending on desired carrot size. The farther apart they are, the bigger they will grow. Do not allow the soil to dry out. When the tops of the carrots begin to emerge from the soil, cover them with mulch to keep them tender. Keep weeds under control to prevent the young carrots from being stunted.

Harvesting: Cosmic Purple carrots are known for their sweet, slightly spicy flavor. Begin gathering baby carrots when grow big enough to eat, to allow the remaining carrots to reach a larger size. If they become difficult to pull, make sure the ground is moist. To store carrots for the winter, twist off the tops but do not wash them. Layer them in damp sand or sawdust. In warmer climates, leave the carrots in the garden over winter topped with a thick layer of mulch.

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