Thompson & Morgan Carrot Adelaide F1 Hybrid Seeds - 400 Seeds


Best current price£3.99from B&Q
Best offers
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
B&Q£3.99Visit shop B&Q - Carrot Adelaide F1 Hybrid 1 Seed Packet (400 Seeds)
Visit shop

Best current price£3.99from B&Q
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
B&Q£3.99Visit shop B&Q - Carrot Adelaide F1 Hybrid 1 Seed Packet (400 Seeds)
Visit shop5 offers from £3.99 - £9.00
View price history by clicking the chart icon.
Thompson & Morgan Carrot Adelaide F1 Hybrid seeds are designed for home gardeners looking for a fast-growing, reliable carrot variety that excels in containers, cloches, or traditional garden beds. These seeds offer a crisp, sweet flavor and crunchy texture, making them a kitchen staple; however, they require diligent soil management, such as earthing up to prevent green crowns, to reach their full potential.
| Model Part Number | 37197 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Thompson & Morgan |
Yes, Adelaide F1 is specifically recommended for containers as long as the pot is at least 30cm deep.
You can begin sowing under protection like cloches or cold frames as early as late January and continue outdoors through November.
Sow the seeds at a shallow depth of approximately 1cm.
This happens when the carrot shoulder is exposed to sunlight; you should mound soil around the base to protect them.
Each packet contains 400 seeds.
Ensure the soil is finely tilled and free of stones or heavy debris that obstruct root growth.
Earth up the soil around the base of the carrots to cover the exposed shoulders and prevent photosynthesis in the skin.
Check soil moisture levels; carrot seeds must be kept consistently damp during the first two weeks after sowing.
To ensure success with your Adelaide F1 seeds, start by preparing a seedbed that is light, stone-free, and fertile. Heavy or compacted soil will cause roots to fork. Sow your seeds thinly at a depth of 1cm. Once germination occurs, keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. As the shoulders of the carrots begin to emerge from the soil, pull surrounding dirt toward the base—a process known as 'earthing up'—to prevent the tops from turning green and becoming bitter. Regular weeding is mandatory, as carrots are poor competitors in their early growth stages.