Large Carrot Roots
Produces attractive, elongated roots with a rich red-orange appearance and a satisfying texture.
Estimated Delivery:Nov 22 - Nov 26
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Red Giant Carrot is a striking vegetable variety known for its large, attractive red-orange roots, sweet flavor, and juicy texture. These carrots are an excellent choice for home vegetable gardens, raised beds, and kitchen gardens. The roots can be enjoyed fresh, in salads, soups, juices, and a variety of delicious homemade dishes. Red Giant Carrot Seeds are ideal for gardeners looking to grow colorful, flavorful, and productive root vegetables.
Produces attractive, elongated roots with a rich red-orange appearance and a satisfying texture.
Develops flavorful roots suitable for fresh eating, cooking, juicing, and everyday kitchen use.
A rewarding root vegetable choice for gardeners seeking a colorful harvest from their growing space.
Suitable for salads, fresh juices, soups, vegetable dishes, and other homemade recipes.
| Common Name | Red Giant Carrot |
| Scientific Name | Daucus carota |
| Plant Family | Apiaceae |
| Seed Type | Vegetable Seeds |
| Variety | Red Giant (Russian-type cultivar; verify cultivar identity with supplier) |
| Plant Type | Cool-season root vegetable |
| Root Color | Red to red-orange |
| Root Shape | Elongated, cylindrical to slightly conical |
| Approximate Root Length | 20–25 cm under suitable growing conditions |
| Approximate Root Weight | 100–150 g, depending on growing conditions |
| Days to Maturity | Approximately 120–130 days for the Russian Red Giant type; confirm packet specifications |
| Germination Time | Approximately 8–20 days under suitable conditions |
| Germination Temperature | Approximately 15–25°C |
| Planting Depth | 0.5–1.5 cm |
| Plant Spacing | Approximately 5–7 cm after thinning |
| Row Spacing | Approximately 25–30 cm |
| Sunlight | Full sun, approximately 6–8 hours daily |
| Soil Requirements | Loose, deep, fertile, sandy-loam soil with good drainage |
| Soil pH | Approximately 6.0–7.0 |
| Watering | Regular and consistent moisture without waterlogging |
| Planting Season | Cool growing season; sowing time depends on local climate |
| Harvesting | Harvest when roots reach the desired size and maturity |
| Growing Method | Direct sowing in garden beds or suitable containers |
Bring delicious homegrown vegetables to your garden with Red Giant Carrot Seeds. Known for their attractive red-orange roots, sweet flavor, and juicy texture, these carrots are a wonderful addition to kitchen gardens and vegetable beds. Provide suitable sunlight, loose fertile soil, and consistent moisture to encourage healthy root development and enjoy a rewarding carrot harvest.
Find answers to common questions about Red Giant Carrot Seeds, including germination, cultivation, harvesting, and ideal growing conditions.
The Russian Red Giant carrot type may take approximately 120–130 days to reach maturity, depending on the seed strain and growing conditions. Harvesting time can vary with soil quality, temperature, watering, and root development. Always check the seed packet for the maturity period of your particular variety.
Prepare deep, loose, stone-free soil before sowing. Remove compacted soil, stones, and hard clumps that can obstruct root development. Avoid using fresh manure, maintain consistent moisture, and thin seedlings to approximately 5–7 cm apart. These practices help encourage straighter and better-shaped carrot roots.
Carrots are generally grown during the cooler months in many Indian regions. For several Indian plains, September to November is a common sowing period, although the ideal timing depends on the cultivar, local temperature, and climate. Choose a suitable cool-season planting window for your region.
Yes, Red Giant Carrots can be grown in sufficiently deep containers. Choose a pot that provides enough depth for the expected mature root length, with drainage holes and loose, stone-free potting medium. Avoid shallow containers that restrict root growth.
Carrot seeds naturally germinate more slowly than many other vegetable seeds. Dry soil, excessive planting depth, high temperatures, and poor seed-to-soil contact can delay emergence. Keep the seedbed evenly moist, sow at the recommended depth, and provide suitable cool growing conditions.