A late main crop potato that has distinct red-pink skins and shallow eyes. It is a good all-round variety that can be boiled, chipped or roasted. The tubers are oval shaped and the flesh of the potato is pale yellow, dry, and floury.
This potato is a first early variety, or it can be left in the ground, so it becomes a second early if larger tubers are required.
Potato ?Premiere? is a heavy yielding variety. The oval tubers are pale gold and thin skinned, with shallow eyes. The yellow flesh is a waxy, somewhat creamy texture with a delicious flavour.
For an convenient and easy way to grow potatoes on your patio look no further than our Potato Growing Bags. These durable black/grey bags hold 8 litres of compost and the black and grey colouring prevents light reaching the developing potato tubers for healthy and delicious crops; and absorbs heat for a quick start in the spring.
These strong paper sacks can hold up to 25kg of potato tubers and are ideal for storing your potatoes after harvesting. The thick paper blocks out light, preventing your potatoes from turning green.
In a recent taste test Potato 'Setanta' was voted the best for roasting, with crisp, golden skin and buttery flesh which just melts in the mouth. High dry-matter content means this potato is also fantastic for baking, chips, and wedges.
An early bulking, heavy cropping variety for your first crop of the season! The rounded, white skinned and fleshed tubers are quick to produce 'baby new potatoes' with a firm waxy texture. Potato 'Rocket' has good all-round disease resistance including golden eelworm, and is easy to grow in the ground or in potato bags.
A real advancement in the concept of ornamental edibles! This attractive Sweet Potato comes from the innovative Treasure Island Series, bred for both flavoursome crops and ornamental qualities.
Sweet Potatoes are packed with vitamins A, C and B6, as well as dietary fibre and make a great alternative to regular potatoes. Sweet Potato ?Erato Orange? is perfect for growing in large pots during the summer months, where the vigorous foliage can spread out and be quite decorative in its own right.