Daucus, commonly referred to as wild carrot, consists of herbaceous plants that are typically biennial, though some may not follow this pattern. They can grow to heights ranging from 30 to 60 cm. The leaves are triangular, tripinnate, and have a finely divided, lacy appearance. Flowers start as pink buds and develop into small, white blooms that are grouped in dense umbels. The fruit is small, hairy, and irregularly shaped.

Daucus carota 'Parano'

Daucus carota 'Parijse Markt 5' - Atlas

Daucus carota 'Paris Market Altas'

Daucus carota 'Paris Market Baron'

Daucus carota 'Pariser Markt 5'

Daucus carota 'Parisier Markt 5 Inga'

Daucus carota 'Parmex' is a biennial root vegetable typically cultivated as an annual. It features finely divided, vibrant green leaves and produces small, rounded roots that reach lengths of 5 to 7 centimeters, known for their sweet flavor.

Daucus carota 'Parmex'

Daucus carota 'Primecut'

Daucus carota 'Primo' is a quick-maturing variety that yields consistent harvests of smooth, vibrant roots. It demonstrates strong resistance to bolting and offers excellent flavor with a minimal core. This cultivar can be harvested early as baby carrots and is suitable for container gardening and limited spaces. Sow seeds from March to July and gather your harvest between May and November.

Daucus carota 'Primo'

Daucus carota 'Pulsor'

'Daucus carota 'Purple Dragon' is cultivated as an annual for its consumable taproot. The roots feature a reddish-purple exterior and a yellow-orange center, reaching lengths of up to 22 cm. They are typically ready for harvesting around 80 days after planting.

Daucus carota 'Purple Dragon'

'Daucus carota 'Purple Haze' is a first-generation hybrid carrot known for its smooth, substantial roots. These carrots feature rich purple exteriors that encase vibrant orange interiors, with lengths that can extend up to 25 centimeters.

Daucus carota 'Purple Haze'

Daucus carota 'Purple Kisses' is a biennial plant that blooms during its second year, producing clusters of white and maroon flowers before transitioning to seed formation. The foliage features finely dissected leaves that add texture to the garden. After the flowering period, the seedheads continue to provide visual interest for several weeks.

Daucus carota 'Purple Kisses'

Daucus carota 'Purple Sun' is an annual vegetable characterized by its elongated, slender growth and distinctive purple hue. It features finely divided green foliage that adds an ornamental touch to gardens.

Daucus carota 'Purple Sun'

Daucus carota 'R 138'PBR

Daucus carota 'R 2317'PBR

Daucus carota 'R 421'PBR

Daucus carota 'Rainbow'

Daucus carota 'Red Samurai'

Daucus carota 'Rf714912a'

Daucus carota 'Rn714904c'PBR

Daucus carota 'Robin C13'PBR

Daucus carota 'Rocket'

Daucus carota 'Rockfire'PBR

'Daucus carota 'Romance' is a flexible cultivar suitable for both early sowing under cover and spring planting as a maincrop carrot. With a quick maturation period, you can expect to harvest flavorful, sweet carrots in about 80 days. This 'Nantes' type features a consistently sweet taste, uniform shape, and smooth orange skin. Plant seeds from March to July and harvest from June through November or December.

Daucus carota 'Romance'

Daucus carota 'Rondo' is an annual vegetable characterized by its egg-shaped roots, measuring approximately 5 cm in length and width. This variety features relatively tall, finely dissected green foliage that adds an ornamental quality to the garden.

Daucus carota 'Rondo'

Daucus carota 'Ruby Prince'

Daucus carota 'Rusty'

Daucus carota 'Senior'

Daucus carota 'Sheila'

Daucus carota 'Silvano' is a biennial typically cultivated as an annual vegetable. It features vibrant green, finely dissected leaves and yields sweet, smooth, cylindrical carrots that are consistent in shape. This cultivar is ideal for maincrop production, making it suitable for harvest in late summer and autumn, and it stores well for winter use.

Daucus carota 'Silvano'

Daucus carota 'Slimcut'

Daucus carota 'Smirna'

Daucus carota 'Snow Man'PBR

Daucus carota 'Solar Yellow' is a compact, annual vegetable reaching heights of approximately 18 cm. It yields tender, golden yellow roots that offer a sweeter taste compared to the conventional orange carrots. For optimal growth, sow this maincrop variety outdoors between April and June, and expect to harvest from June through November. Ideal for roasting.

Daucus carota 'Solar Yellow'

Daucus carota 'Speedo'

Daucus carota 'St Valery' is an annual vegetable characterized by its elongated, slender growth and finely divided green foliage, which adds an attractive element to the garden.

Daucus carota 'St Valery'

Daucus carota 'Stupicka'

Daucus carota 'Sugarsnax 54' offers a sweet flavor both fresh and cooked. The elongated, tapered roots exhibit a deep orange hue and can be harvested as baby carrots or allowed to mature for a main crop that stores well through the winter. This variety demonstrates strong resistance to diseases. Plant seeds from April to June and expect to harvest between August and November.

Daucus carota 'Sugarsnax 54'

Daucus carota 'Sv1140dn'PBR

Daucus carota 'Sv5300dn'PBR

Daucus carota 'Sweet Candle' is an annual vegetable known for its high productivity and smooth, orange exterior. The roots feature a cylindrical shape with rounded ends and have a notably sweet flavor, which makes them a favorite among both home gardeners and those in competitive exhibitions. For optimal growth, sow seeds between March and July, with harvesting taking place from July through October or November.

Daucus carota 'Sweet Candle'

Daucus carota 'Sytan'

Daucus carota 'TZ 9304'

Daucus carota 'Tatiana'PBR

Daucus carota 'Tempo'

Daucus carota 'Tendersnax'

Daucus carota 'Tozresis' is a versatile variety suitable for both second early and maincrop cultivation. It features smooth skin and a consistent, cylindrical form with a rounded tip, showcasing a vibrant orange hue and a notably pleasant taste. While this cultivar has been developed to resist carrot fly, it is not entirely immune; therefore, if there are carrot flies in the vicinity and this is the only carrot crop present, it remains vulnerable. To mitigate potential damage, consider planting a sacrificial carrot variety or using protective netting.

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