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Bolero Carrot

$3999

Bolero Carrot is a hybrid variety with exceptional storage potential, disease resistance and great flavor. This Nantes-type carrot produces heavy yields of 6-8″ long, bright orange carrots. Daucus carota subsp sativus. 75 days to maturity.

Treatment: Untreated

Description

Bolero Carrot is absolutely our favorite variety of orange carrot. This hybrid variety offers a great disease resistance package along with superb flavor and storage potential. Bolero is a heavy Nantes-type that produces cylindrical carrots with blunt ends and little tapering from top to bottom. It produces large, heavy tops which make them easy to pull from the ground during harvest. Bolero Carrot has a juicy taste and crunchy texture, which makes it great for raw consumption or cooking. It also holds great in storage. Harvested carrots (with or without tops) will hold in cold storage for several weeks. They can also be blanched, frozen, and will retain texture and flavor well in the freezer.

Growing Information

Carrots grow best when planted during the cooler times of the year in early spring or fall. Carrots prefer a soil temperature around 75 degrees for optimal germination. They will perform best when direct seeded and are not a good crop to transplant. We recommend seeding carrots in a thick band along the desired row. This will ensure a solid stand of carrots and help to aid in weed control once tops get larger. Carrots are a great crop for double-row planting on drip irrigation. For this strategy, plant two rows 6" apart, skip about 3', then plant another two rows 6" apart. The double row technique allows for easy weed control because the tops shade the area between the double rows. It also allows you to maximize the garden space because you can get two rows of harvest for almost the same amount of space as one row.

Bolero Carrot Planting Information

Planting Method: direct seed

When to Plant: early spring and fall

Planting Depth: 1/4"

Seed Spacing: 1/2", thin to 1-2"

Row Spacing: 12"

Days to Maturity: 75

Disease Resistance: Alternaria Blight, Powdery Mildew, Cavity Spot, Bacterial Blight, Cercospora Blight

Be sure to check out our Carrot Growing Guide to learn more about how to successfully grow carrots at home.

Customer Reviews

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J
Jeremy Braddy
carrots

Mine are growing great, just like all of hosses products